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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Religion Law
The Story Of A Forgotten Battle: Reviewing The Mormon Question: Polygamy And Constitutional Conflict In Nineteenth Century America, Nathan B. Oman
The Story Of A Forgotten Battle: Reviewing The Mormon Question: Polygamy And Constitutional Conflict In Nineteenth Century America, Nathan B. Oman
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mexico And The 1981 United Nations Declaration On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Intolerance And Of Discrimination Based On Religion Or Belief, Jose Luis Soberanes Fernandez
Mexico And The 1981 United Nations Declaration On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Intolerance And Of Discrimination Based On Religion Or Belief, Jose Luis Soberanes Fernandez
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Contemporary Discussions On Religious Minorities In Islam, Jorgen S. Nielsen
Contemporary Discussions On Religious Minorities In Islam, Jorgen S. Nielsen
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Caught Between The Scylla And Charybdis: Ameliorating The Collision Course Of Sexual Orientation Anti-Discrimination Rights And Religious Free Exercise Rights In The Public Workplace, Josiah N. Drew
Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law
No abstract provided.
Ministerial Exception And Title Vii Claims: Case Law Grid Analysis, Janet S. Belcove-Shalin
Ministerial Exception And Title Vii Claims: Case Law Grid Analysis, Janet S. Belcove-Shalin
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Teoría General De La Prueba Judicial, Edward Ivan Cueva
Teoría General De La Prueba Judicial, Edward Ivan Cueva
Edward Ivan Cueva
No abstract provided.
A Respectful Distance: Appellate Courts Consider Religious Motivation Of Public Figures In Homosexual Equality Discourse - The Cases Of Chamberlain And Trinity Western University [Case Comment], Bruce Macdougall
All Faculty Publications
In the decisions of the B.C. Court of Appeal in Chamberlain v. Surrey School District No. 36 (2000) and the Supreme Court of Canada in Trinity Western University v. College of Teachers (2001), the courts allowed religiously-based "moral positions" held by would-be teachers and public officials to trump the interests of equal rights protection, in particular that of gays and lesbians. The author examines the ways in which the religious arguments were made (and accepted) in order to achieve this result. The author asserts that the decisions raise troubling questions about the extent to which courts are really willing to …