Yes. In private practice, a lawyer can (and in some cases must) refuse to take a case based on a conflict with their personal beliefs. Government lawyers, as a practical matter, can't really do that. An ADA who does not beleive that drugs should be illegal, for instance, cannot just opt out of any drug-related cases to which he is assigned. The only way a prosecutor in that situation can recuse himself is to resign.
For someone who claims to be a lawyer then I would expect you to spell believe correctly.
You also seem to have a personal issue in this. Also you state for Govt lawyers. “as a practical matter, can’t really do that”
For a lawyer I would expect you be to more specific and to the point. What does they can’t really do that? Does it state in the NC law that or in the Constitution?
Just out of curiosity, since “a lawyer can refuse to take a case...based on...beliefs”, why do judges (lawyers almost always) find it odd that a baker would want to refuse a case based on beliefs?
[[Government lawyers, as a practical matter, can’t really do that.]]
They have to- I gave the list, of which there were many reasons why they must in certain situations-