Supreme Court weighs in on religious accommodations in the workplace.

TL;DR Summary
The Supreme Court is reviewing the case of a part-time mail carrier who quit his job after he was forced to deliver packages on Sundays, when he observes the Sabbath. The case centers on Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits religious discrimination in the workplace and requires employers to “reasonably accommodate” an employee’s religious observance unless that accommodation would impose an “undue hardship” on the business. A majority of justices expressed interest in a compromise that would balance religious rights in the workplace with the burden they might impose on employers and co-workers, without getting rid of past precedent.
Topics:nation#civil-rights-act#law#religious-rights#sabbath-observance#supreme-court#workplace-accommodation
- Supreme Court seeks compromise in ex-mailman's Sabbath-work conflict The Washington Post
- Supreme Court seems sympathetic to postal worker who didn't work Sundays in dispute over religious accommodations CNN
- Supreme Court signals it will make it easier for workers to claim religious accommodations Fox News
- 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
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