I see where you're coming from, I think. You've got some very libertarian ideas about how businesses should behave and at least you're consistent that every boss of any faith should be able to choose what to do with their business. I still hold to the opinion that because this was a narrow ruling that it showed the supreme court favoring one religion over others. Part of majority's opinion outright said this decision shouldn't extend to other religious objections other religions might have. I said it before. I don't necessarily find this case all that big of a deal. It's not an atack on women or whatever. I'm more worried about the impact decisions like this (and citizens united) will have in the future. It's all building up to something awful. |
I do find it odd that the essentially ruled that religious rights are seemingly of higher importance than just rights in general. But I don't think it should be construed to be preference of one religion. It could be any religion that causes you to have that belief.
But if I were you I would not worry about this case to much. The court has a long history of limiting freedom broadly and making exemptions (like this) narrowly








