Supreme Court to Decide on Religious Accommodations for Postal Worker

TL;DR Summary
The Supreme Court is hearing an appeal brought by an evangelical Christian mail carrier, Gerald Groff, who claims that the U.S. Postal Service could have granted his request to be spared Sunday shifts based on his religious belief that it is a day of worship and rest. Groff's lawyers are asking the justices to reassess what constitutes "undue hardship" under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits workplace discrimination on various fronts, including religion. Various groups representing Christian denominations and other religious faiths have filed briefs backing Groff.
Topics:nation#civil-rights-act#employment-discrimination#law#religious-accommodation#supreme-court#title-vii
- Supreme Court hears Christian postal worker’s religious claim NBC News
- The Post Office Made a Christian Employee Work on Sundays. Now He's at the Supreme Court TIME
- Supreme Court hears appeal of postal worker who didn't work Sundays in dispute over religious accommodations CNN
- Opinion | Can the Post Office Force a Christian to Deliver on Sunday? The Wall Street Journal
- The Supreme Court can restore religious liberty in the workplace The Hill
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
1
Time Saved
3 min
vs 4 min read
Condensed
87%
695 → 90 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on NBC News