Supreme Court rules in favor of Christian postal employee who wanted Sundays off
The Court's decision leaves room for cautious optimism, though it may still affect LGBTQ+ rights.
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The Court's decision leaves room for cautious optimism, though it may still affect LGBTQ+ rights.
(Washington, DC, March 30, 2023) - Lambda Legal and Americans United for the Separation of Church and State (AU) today filed an amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court arguing that employers must be free to consider the burdens imposed by a requested religious accommodation on coworkers and customers, including the dignitary harms of discrimination, in determining whether the accommodation would harm the employer's business.
Adams and the federalists were choosing and appointing judges right until the very end of john adams' term. it is in 2016 that the rules changed. and they changed because mitch mcconnell says they should change. he comes up with an argument that is justice not based in constitutional law practice. that's the issue here. the rules of the game changed in 2016. and now people are saying to republican leaders, you changed the rules, you came up with a cynical interpretation of the rules, created one, and now you won't play by them. so it is an issue of fairness. that's all. in 2016, president obam...