The ruling could make it easier for business owners to discriminate against LGBTQ customers and other groups.
The Supreme Court ruled Friday in favor of a Colorado-based web designer who’s opposed to creating websites for same-sex weddings, saying the state’s anti-discrimination law violates the First Amendment, a sweeping ruling that’s likely to make it easier for business owners to discriminate against LGBTQ customers or other groups....
Colorado argued the state’s anti-discrimination law is sound because it still allows her to express her views against same-sex marriage, just not for her business to refuse services—and because the case was hypothetical, as it was not confirmed that any same-sex couples had actually asked Smith yet to create a website for them.
The court found that Colorado’s anti-discrimination law violated the First Amendment because the law forced Smith to “create expressive designs speaking messages with which the designer disagrees,” saying the state “seeks to compel speech [Smith]The court’s opinion is expected to make it easier for businesses to discriminate against LGBTQ customers and other groups, critics contend.
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