Difference between revisions of "Equality Act"

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The so-called '''Equality Act''' is a [[liberal]] [[fascist]] proposal that would amend [[The Civil Rights Act of 1964]] to include sexual orientation and [[gender identity]] as federally protected classes.  
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The so-called '''Equality Act''' is a [[liberal]] [[fascist]] proposal that would amend [[The Civil Rights Act of 1964]] to include [[sexual orientation]] and [[gender identity]] as federally protected classes.  
  
 
The bill essentially nullifies federal and state religious freedom protections by handing authority to the U.S. Department of Justice to interpret and investigate claims of discrimination.  For example, the bill cites “[[conversion therapy]]” as a form of “discrimination”.   
 
The bill essentially nullifies federal and state religious freedom protections by handing authority to the U.S. Department of Justice to interpret and investigate claims of discrimination.  For example, the bill cites “[[conversion therapy]]” as a form of “discrimination”.   

Revision as of 15:40, October 22, 2019

The so-called Equality Act is a liberal fascist proposal that would amend The Civil Rights Act of 1964 to include sexual orientation and gender identity as federally protected classes.

The bill essentially nullifies federal and state religious freedom protections by handing authority to the U.S. Department of Justice to interpret and investigate claims of discrimination. For example, the bill cites “conversion therapy” as a form of “discrimination”.

The bill would create a protected class for those who identify as homosexual based on their belief in their sexual identity alone, while providing the federal government the power to punish disbelief among skeptics and religious dissenters.[1]

The bill codifies progressive beliefs into absolute legal standards. The language is already obsolete, as it limits “sexual orientation” identity to heterosexual, homosexual, and bisexual. The LGBT designation currently includes dozens of sexual identities and orientations.

See also

References