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Keyword: titlevii

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  • The HR push for pronoun use

    12/05/2023 11:18:15 AM PST · by taxcontrol · 48 replies
    None ^ | Dec 5th 2024 | self
    I have recently observed a number of companies either create or alter their policies regarding pronoun use. I find that much of this change is coming directly from HR departments full of SJW. Many of these changes are problematic for people of faith. My company recently announced a "Global Pronoun Policy" and I felt that I needed to push back against this effort to validate the LGBTQ+ community by the use of pronouns. In an effort to push back against the "powers that be", I am providing a synopsis of the email that I sent to both the legal and...
  • Here Are The Biggest Cases Still Left On The Supreme Court’s Docket

    06/26/2023 6:53:57 PM PDT · by CFW · 11 replies
    Daily Caller ^ | 6/26/23 | Katelynn Richardson
    The Supreme Court is slated to release decisions for the 10 cases remaining on its 2022-2023 term docket this week, which will include major rulings on affirmative action and election law. Justices have already issued rulings on major Indian law cases, struck down Alabama’s congressional district map under the Voting Rights Act and limited the Environmental Protection Agency’s authority to regulate under the Clean Water Act. But the most highly anticipated cases of the term—including ones about religious rights, affirmative action and President Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan—are still to come. Religious Accommodations A former postal worker’s right to...
  • Court exempts a Texas company from following anti-discrimination law protecting LGBTQ+ workers

    06/21/2023 1:34:51 PM PDT · by Oldeconomybuyer · 11 replies
    The Associated Press ^ | June 21, 2023 | By KEVIN McGILL
    A federal agency cannot force a Texas-based conservative Christian business to comply with policies barring discrimination against LGBTQ+ employees or job applicants, a federal appeals court has ruled. The decision by a panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity cannot deny Braidwood Management an exemption from anti-discrimination policies designed to protect LGBTQ+ people from discrimination under Title VII of the federal Civil Rights Act. Braidwood is entitled to the exemption under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993, the ruling said. “Being forced to employ someone to represent the company who behaves...
  • Twilio CEO announces 11% of employees will lose jobs in 'Anti-Racist' focused layoffs

    09/19/2022 7:12:23 AM PDT · by rktman · 88 replies
    foxbusiness.com ^ | 9/16/2022 | Adam Sabes
    Twilio CEO Jeff Lawson announced in a message to all employees that 11% of its workforce would be laid off, stating that they made the layoffs through an "Anti-Racist" and "Anti-Oppression" lens. The San Francisco-based corporate communications company CEO said in the message to employees that the layoffs are "wise and necessary." "I'm not going to sugarcoat things. A layoff is the last thing we want to do, but I believe it's wise and necessary. Twilio has grown at an astonishing rate over the past couple years. It was too fast, and without enough focus on our most important company...
  • Berkeley co-op bans WHITE PEOPLE from common areas to 'avoid white violence and presence' and all students trying to sign in are asked to declare their race

    08/19/2022 12:34:07 PM PDT · by artichokegrower · 47 replies
    Daily Mail ^ | August 19, 2022 | JOSEPH MICHALITSIANOS
    The accommodation houses University of California, Berkeley students and has rules that specifically ban 'white people' from common spaces in the house The Person of Color Theme House says many of it's members moved to the house to avoid 'white violence' It also calls for members to avoid bringing 'parents/family members that express bigotry' Several people, including POC, have complained of a ferocious culture in the house that seeks to exclude and belittle The accommodation, which is located close to Berkeley's campus, is a five-story, 30-room home that can house up to 56 students
  • Supreme Court’s Baffling Maine Decision

    11/08/2021 7:05:23 PM PST · by marshmallow · 10 replies
    The National Catholic Register ^ | 11/2/21 | Andrea Picciotti-Bayer
    COMMENTARY: Given the court’s previous track record in defending religious freedom, we can at least hope that its Oct. 29 ruling isn’t the end of the story.The U.S. Supreme Court — normally sympathetic to people of faith — has uncharacteristically fallen short of its obligation to protect religious freedom. On Friday evening, a surprising six-justice majority declined a request to block a Maine rule that requires certain health-care employees to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 without any provision for religious exemptions. This past summer, Maine’s Democrat governor, Janet Mills, announced that the state would require certain health-care workers to be...
  • Coca-Cola pauses aggressive diversity plan after chief lawyer resigns

    05/04/2021 10:32:28 AM PDT · by cann · 55 replies
    Fox Business ^ | 5/4/21 | By Will Feuer
    Coca-Cola has paused its controversial diversity plan — that included penalties on outside law firms if they failed to meet racial diversity quotas — after intense backlash. The pause comes after the orchestrator of the plan, Coke’s former general counsel Bradley Gayton, abruptly resigned last month after less than a year on the job and as criticism of the quotas mounted. Some questioned whether Gayton’s policies violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which says employers can’t treat people differently based on their race. Coca-Cola hired Gayton in September 2020 after spending nearly 30 years as the...
  • Justice Department Secures $150,000 in Lost Wages and Damages for Victim of Racial Discrimination in Case Against Brevard County, Florida

    07/28/2020 3:43:27 PM PDT · by ransomnote · 9 replies
    justice.gov ^ | July 28, 2020 | DOJ
    Justice Department today announced that it has reached a settlement with Brevard County, Florida, resolving its race discrimination lawsuit against the county.The suit alleged that the county violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 when it fired Deidre Jackson, an African-American communications specialist in its Space Coast Tourism Office. Title VII is a federal statute that prohibits employment discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, and religion. “No one should suffer the indignity of losing her job because of the color of her skin. To that end, the Department of Justice will vigorously enforce...
  • Title VII cases would bypass Congress, impose policy preferences through courts

    09/06/2019 8:29:10 AM PDT · by yesthatjallen · 12 replies
    The Hill ^ | 09/06/19 | Ken Starr
    SNIP Three cases before the U.S. Supreme Court this term now seek to clarify or extend the meaning of Title VII’s employment provision. Employees in Zarda v. Altitude Express and Bostock v. Clayton County allege employer discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. Alongside these two cases, a claim of discrimination on the basis of gender identity is being brought against the R.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral Homes under the same employment provision of Title VII. As evidenced in the struggle of the civil rights movement, Title VII was intended to fulfill a distinct and remedial legislative purpose that was...
  • If Anyone Can Be A Woman, Then No One Is a Woman

    09/03/2019 9:16:27 AM PDT · by SeekAndFind · 19 replies
    Townhall ^ | 09/03/2019 | Marina Medvin
    The transgender movement is before the Supreme Court of the United States, seeking a redefinition of the term “sex" under Title VII. The case is R.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral Homes Inc. v. EEOC. The funeral home company was sued by the EEOC after they fired a funeral director, Anthony Stephens / Aimee Stephens. The company’s employees, upon commencement of employment, “agree to follow a professional, sex-specific dress code,” their lawyers explain. The dress code is considerate of the delicate needs of grieving families. After about six years of employment as a male funeral director, Stephens informed the company that...
  • Catholic Profs Told to Report Opposition to 'Gay Marriage' as Harassment

    12/09/2014 3:03:19 PM PST · by marshmallow · 16 replies
    Catholic News Agency ^ | 12/9/14 | Kevin J. Jones
    Milwaukee, Wis., Dec 9, 2014 / 04:03 am (CNA/EWTN News).- An anti-harassment training presentation at a Catholic college encourages employees to report critics of “gay marriage” – and could reflect recent federal decisions that the belief in marriage as a union of a man and a woman is discriminatory. Part of the employee anti-harassment training at the Wisconsin-based Marquette University includes a presentation with a comic strip-style story about a fictional employee named “Harassed Hans,” a man in a wheelchair. The training encourages Hans to report to the university human resources his co-workers Becky and Maria who “have been talking...
  • Justices Rule for White Firefighters in Bias Case

    06/29/2009 2:32:37 PM PDT · by neverdem · 34 replies · 1,518+ views
    NY Times ^ | June 30, 2009 | DAVID STOUT
    WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled on Monday, in a case with enormous implications for workplaces across the country, that white firefighters in New Haven suffered unfair discrimination because of their race when the city scrapped the results of a promotional exam. “The city’s action in discarding the tests violated Title VII,” the court held in a 5-to-4 decision, referring to a section of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The majority said the city’s fundamental arguments were “blatantly contradicted by the record.” Monday’s decision in Ricci v. DeStefano, No. 07-1428, came on the last day of the court’s term...
  • Invite co-worker to church, lose your job

    09/08/2003 11:52:06 PM PDT · by JohnHuang2 · 12 replies · 252+ views
    WorldNetDaily.com ^ | Tuesday, September 9, 2003 | Jon Dougherty
    An award-winning Georgia paramedic has filed a religious-discrimination lawsuit against her former employer, claiming she was terminated for merely inviting a co-worker to church. Sherry Lambert, formerly of MedStarOne, a private ambulance company operating in Screven County, Ga., said she was working a 24-hour shift Oct. 31, 2001, when she invited the co-worker to a church service. Lawyers for Liberty Counsel, a national civil-liberty education and legal-defense organization representing Lambert, said the co-worker did not object to the request, but managers at MedStarOne terminated Lambert less than a month later – Nov. 14 – after learning of the invitation. "As...