No.
If a store wants to be open on Sunday, that’s their business.
If a person doesn’t want to shop on Sunday, then don’t.
When I was a kid on Long Island, I remember going into a pharmacy with one of my parents on a Sunday.
The pharmacy area was open, but the aisles of the pharmacy were roped off with those movie theater style rope lines.
Even as a kid, I thought it was weird.
I remember my Father taking me into NYC on Sundays on the LIRR back in the day when New York State Blue Laws were in full effect. I’d also heard that they were called Blue Laws because they were printed on blue paper but I have never seen evidence to support that. Anyway my earliest impressions of NYC were of walking through deep dark canyons with nothing open and not many people about. We’d go to museums or a movie. I vividly remember seeing “The Longest Day” with my Dad at a matinee in an almost empty Radio City Music Hall. Most bars and restaurants were closed. Boston was the same way, dark and empty. I agree with the posters who say this is not the governments business regulating. As the author himself points out, and as I learned as I grew older, there were so many special interest carve outs that it made it unmanageable.
I see what you did here.