The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Tuesday in a workplace discrimination case wherein a former mail carrier sued the postal service after being disciplined for not working on Sundays.
Former high-school football coach Joe Kennedy and First Liberty Institute CEO Kelly Shackelford joined 'The Faulkner Focus' to discuss the ruling and Kennedy's eagerness to return to the field.to put his faith above his job has put him at the center of constitutional fight that is now before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Groff says the policy violates his sincere conscience and that he endured a period of harassment and threats from supervisors. Gerald Groff lives in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and is a former postal employee. The U.S. Supreme Court will hear his case on April 18, 2023.to deliver their packages, requiring Sunday shifts for deliveries. After discussions with his supervisors, Groff says he was allowed to miss Sunday work, so long as he could personally find a replacement.
"It is unlawful for employers to discriminate against employees on the basis of religion," said Kelly Shackelford, president of First Liberty Institute."It’s time forto reconsider a decades-old case that favors corporations and the government over the religious rights of employees."
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Arizona Supreme Court upholds Latter-day Saint clergy privilege in child abuse caseThe Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that bishops in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints don't have to report child sex abuse if they learn of the crime during a confessional setting.
Les mer »
Supreme Court likely will allow states to restrict abortion drugsIn the Wild West that is post-Roe v. Wade abortion legislation and litigation, abortion drugs have emerged as the next legal battleground.
Les mer »
5 things the Supreme Court might take into account in medication abortion case | CNN PoliticsAs the Supreme Court prepares for yet another controversial abortion case to come its way, the justices will pore over District Court Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk's ruling last week to block the government's approval of the key medication abortion drug at issue.
Les mer »
Legal abortions fell 6% in six months after Supreme Court overturned RoeLegal abortions in the US dropped more than 6% in the six months after SCOTUS overturned Roe v. Wade, a testament to the new rules and regulations that now vary from state to state. There were an average of 5,377 fewer abortions per month.
Les mer »
What can the Supreme Court Dobbs decision tell us about abortion pill challenges?The Supreme Court could be roped back into an abortion dispute due to conflicting rulings in lower courts over the drug mifepristone, nearly a year after a leak paved the way for overturning Roe v. Wade.
Les mer »
Does U.S. Supreme Court need an ethics overhaul?🎧 The Ethical Life podcast: The hosts discuss how the recent revelations about Clarence Thomas further erodes the trust many Americans have in their government.
Les mer »