Religion
In reply to the discussion: Atheist files complaint against Columbia restaurant over church-bulletin discount [View all]Humanist_Activist
(7,670 posts)based on religion or religious activities.
Its a business of public accommodation, and they have to comply with local, state, and federal anti-discrimination laws. This includes not giving discounts based on a religious activity, nor requiring people to commit what is tantamount to fraud or theft to obtain these bulletins to get the discount.
Would it be legal for me to have a restaurant and offer a 10% discount to anyone who would throw a holy book(Torah, Bible, Koran, Bhagava Gita, etc) in a shredder at the entrance to the restaurant?
I mean, I'm not discriminating based on belief, you could be a devout Christian, Muslim, Hindu, Jew, etc. and still be allowed to eat at the restaurant, but if you want that discount, then some holy books have to be destroyed first.