Hobby Lobby - Revision history

Quidam65 at 00:27, April 26, 2024

2024-04-26T00:27:23Z

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup, typos fixed: privately- → privately , privately- → privately

2018-04-30T15:02:25Z

‎top: Spelling, Grammar, and General Cleanup, typos fixed: privately- → privately , privately- → privately

Northwest: Category added

2018-02-26T22:46:38Z

Category added

Quidam65 at 22:33, February 26, 2018

2018-02-26T22:33:43Z

1990'sguy at 15:55, February 14, 2018

2018-02-14T15:55:16Z

Quidam65 at 15:10, February 14, 2018

2018-02-14T15:10:14Z

Quidam65 at 15:09, February 14, 2018

2018-02-14T15:09:26Z

Quidam65 at 15:09, February 14, 2018

2018-02-14T15:09:13Z

Quidam65: Created page with "'''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately-held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Owned by David Green, it is notable for its stores..."

2018-02-14T15:08:13Z

Created page with "'''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately-held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Owned by David Green, it is notable for its stores..."

New page

'''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately-held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in [[Oklahoma City]], [[Oklahoma]].

Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]). It also successfully won a United States Supreme Court case involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5-4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring abortion coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in [[Oklahoma City]], [[Oklahoma]].
-Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres (retailer)|Hemispheres]]).  It also successfully won the United States Supreme Court case ''[[Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores]]'' involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5–4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately held status and the religious views of its owners.
+Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to the other chain owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]], as well as the former furniture chain [[Hemispheres (retailer)|Hemispheres]] before it closed).  It also successfully won the United States Supreme Court case ''[[Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores]]'' involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5–4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately held status and the religious views of its owners.
 [[Category:Conservative Companies]]
 [[Category:Retail]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately-held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in [[Oklahoma City]], [[Oklahoma]].
+'''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in [[Oklahoma City]], [[Oklahoma]].
-Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres (retailer)|Hemispheres]]).  It also successfully won the United States Supreme Court case ''[[Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores]]'' involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5–4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.
+Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres (retailer)|Hemispheres]]).  It also successfully won the United States Supreme Court case ''[[Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores]]'' involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5–4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately held status and the religious views of its owners.
 [[Category:Conservative Companies]]
 [[Category:Retail]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, February 26, 2018
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	[[Category:Conservative Companies]]		[[Category:Conservative Companies]]
		+	[[Category:Retail]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately-held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in [[Oklahoma City]], [[Oklahoma]].
-Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]).  It also successfully won the United States Supreme Court case ''[[Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores]]'' involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5–4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.
+Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres (retailer)|Hemispheres]]).  It also successfully won the United States Supreme Court case ''[[Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores]]'' involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5–4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.
 [[Category:Conservative Companies]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Hobby Lobby''' is a privately-held chain of arts and crafts stores headquartered in [[Oklahoma City]], [[Oklahoma]].
-Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]).  It also successfully won a United States Supreme Court case involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5-4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.
+Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]).  It also successfully won the United States Supreme Court case ''[[Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores]]'' involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5–4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring contraceptive coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.
-[[Category:Business]]
+[[Category:Conservative Companies]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, February 14, 2018
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	Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]). It also successfully won a United States Supreme Court case involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5-4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring abortion coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.		Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]). It also successfully won a United States Supreme Court case involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5-4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring abortion coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.

−	[[Category:~~Businesses~~]]	+	[[Category:Business]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, February 14, 2018
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]). It also successfully won a United States Supreme Court case involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5-4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring abortion coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.		Owned by [[David Green]], it is notable for its stores closing on Sunday (this also applies to two other chains owned by Green family members, Christian bookstore chain [[Mardel]] and furniture chain [[Hemispheres]]). It also successfully won a United States Supreme Court case involving [[Obamacare]], where the company (in a close 5-4 vote) was allowed to opt out of the provision requiring abortion coverage in its insurance plan, on the basis of its privately-held status and the religious views of its owners.
		+
		+	[[Category:Businesses]]