General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsCaliforniaPeggy
(149,726 posts)AntiFascist
(12,792 posts)PortTack
(32,803 posts)roamer65
(36,747 posts)This is how to mitigate the damage done by this illegitimate court.
Just tweak the law and reissue it.
50 Shades Of Blue
(10,062 posts)tishaLA
(14,176 posts)SCOTUS is going to use this as a way to further curtail LGBT rights and expand its theocratic vision of the future.
brooklynite
(94,757 posts)As long as the rules are applicable to all applicants, there won't be a legal override.
dsc
(52,169 posts)Fulton V Philadelphia required Philadelphia to let the Catholic Social Services refuse to serve gays. I can easily see the court expanding that schools. https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/20pdf/19-123_g3bi.pdf
brooklynite
(94,757 posts)You need to have an absolutely solid uniform policy, with no cutouts.
dsc
(52,169 posts)I highly doubt the liberals would consider joining one upholding this policy and they likely won't need them. The fact is, they clearly believe 'But Jesus' is a get out of having to follow the law card. Look at all the COVID cases they decided on the shadow document in that regard. I hope I am wrong but highly doubt it.
Yo_Mama_Been_Loggin
(108,273 posts)AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Religious schools got what they wanted when the Supreme Court allowed them to participate in a state tuition program.
But the state attorney general said the ruling will be for naught unless the schools are willing to abide by the same antidiscrimination law as other private schools that participate in the program.
An attorney for the families criticized the knee-jerk comments, and the leader of a religious group predicted further litigation.
-snip-
Attorney General Aaron Frey said both Christian schools involved in the lawsuit have policies that discriminate against students and staff on a basis of sexual orientation or gender identity, preventing their participation in the tuition program despite the hard-fought litigation.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/religious-schools-may-steer-clear-134845690.html
They believe they have a Gawd given right to discriminate.
halfulglas
(1,654 posts)Pigs up to the trough. Taxpayers shouldn't have to support teaching kids discrimination is is okay.
Lovie777
(12,342 posts)BumRushDaShow
(129,608 posts)llmart
(15,556 posts)How long before Susan Collins gets concerned?
Marthe48
(17,042 posts)I hope other states are as creative!
packman
(16,296 posts)Raven123
(4,878 posts)burrowowl
(17,653 posts)DemocratSinceBirth
(99,716 posts)States should make the punishment for breaking such laws draconian
bucolic_frolic
(43,342 posts)I was wondering if Atheists and Druids would be allowed in.
Response to True Dough (Original post)
Chin music This message was self-deleted by its author.
True Dough
(17,337 posts)and it's among the Greatest Threads right now:
https://www.democraticunderground.com/100216846458
I did a keyword search prior to posting (using "Maine) but didn't find any matches. spanone used the title "A little good news".
But good to see all the love for the approach Maine is taking to get around the now extremely partisan SCOTUS.
weissmam
(905 posts)Stinky The Clown
(67,823 posts)Blue Owl
(50,523 posts)Demovictory9
(32,479 posts)SouthernDem4ever
(6,617 posts)and SCOTUS should rule it's up to the states. Do you think those partisan A-holes on SCOTUS will do that?
TlalocW
(15,392 posts)usaf-vet
(6,215 posts).....exempt from the gambling laws of the states my guess would be anti-abortion laws would also be exempt.
They are a "nation unto themselves".
Just a thought.