Current Events > Arizona Supreme court sides with Christian card makers over gay wedding dispute

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darkphoenix181
09/17/19 3:59:52 PM
#1:


https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna1055291

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that a local nondiscrimination ordinance violated two Christian wedding invitation calligraphers' free speech.

The free speech rights of two Christian artists who make wedding invitations were violated by an anti-discrimination ordinance in Phoenix that makes it illegal to refuse service to same-sex couples for religious reasons, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Monday.
The 4-3 decision reversed lower-court rulings favoring the city.

The state Supreme Court said its ruling is limited to only the creation of custom wedding invitations by Joanna Duka and Breanna Koski and isn't a blanket exemption from the ordinance for all their business operations.
The artists, who believe a marriage should be between only a man and woman, had argued that the ordinance would violate their religious beliefs by forcing them to custom-make products for same-sex marriage ceremonies.
The high court said the city can't force them to make same-sex wedding invitations.
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ColdOne666
09/17/19 4:02:03 PM
#2:


Thank god
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DarkChozoGhost
09/17/19 4:02:09 PM
#3:


Bad precedent
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HasaDiga
09/17/19 4:04:14 PM
#4:


Just like the judge said in the case The State of Georgia vs Rick Allen..

"You have a constitutional right to be a dumbass."
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Calwings
09/17/19 4:08:58 PM
#5:


darkphoenix181 posted...
is limited to only the creation of custom wedding invitations by Joanna Duka and Breanna Koski and isn't a blanket exemption from the ordinance for all their business operations.

Did they offer alternative options to the couple, like more general, non-personalized cards? If they offered other options (and the couple simply didn't take them) then this seems fair. But if they didn't offer anything else and the couple was rejected from any service at all after their initial request, then the couple definitely has a case for actual discrimination.
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EndOfDiscOne
09/17/19 4:12:30 PM
#6:


Freedom
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HasaDiga
09/17/19 4:13:28 PM
#7:


EndOfDiscOne posted...
Freedom

I won't letcha down...
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darkphoenix181
09/17/19 4:18:05 PM
#8:


Calwings posted...
Did they offer alternative options to the couple, like more general, non-personalized cards? If they offered other options (and the couple simply didn't take them) then this seems fair. But if they didn't offer anything else and the couple was rejected from any service at all after their initial request, then the couple definitely has a case for actual discrimination.


Sounds like they wanted a customized card.
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Calwings
09/17/19 4:28:06 PM
#9:


darkphoenix181 posted...
Calwings posted...
Did they offer alternative options to the couple, like more general, non-personalized cards? If they offered other options (and the couple simply didn't take them) then this seems fair. But if they didn't offer anything else and the couple was rejected from any service at all after their initial request, then the couple definitely has a case for actual discrimination.

Sounds like they wanted a customized card.

I know, and that doesn't answer my question.

After the card makers refused to agree to the customized cards, did they offer the couple any alternative options? Or did they just say that they weren't going to serve the couple at all? That's the difference here. If they still offered to serve the couple other ways besides those specific customized cards, then it's them fairly using their freedom of religion. If they refused to serve the couple at all, then they specifically discriminated against the couple.
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darkphoenix181
09/17/19 4:29:14 PM
#10:


Don't know.
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UnfairRepresent
09/17/19 5:54:18 PM
#11:


HasaDiga posted...
Just like the judge said in the case The State of Georgia vs Rick Allen..

"You have a constitutional right to be a dumbass."

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#12
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#13
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Wewillrocku
09/17/19 6:11:49 PM
#14:


christian judges at the state level in arizona: check.
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DoubleDare
09/17/19 6:13:57 PM
#15:


But didn't the couple know they were Christian card markers?

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ZMythos
09/17/19 6:16:14 PM
#16:


Spooking posted...
As they should. Businesses should be allowed to decline whenever they wish to. Don't like it? Don't go there.

Literally wrong.
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