Changes

'''Religious exemption''' is a right in Federal law (if not in the First Amendment itself) to not be required to do certain things which go against one's religious viewpoints. Six states have repealed religious exemptions to [[vaccine]]s: California, Connecticut, Maine, New York, and West Virginia.<ref>[[Mississippi]] had banned a religious exemption but in 2023 a federal judge ordered it to allow one [https://www.ncsl.org/health/state-non-medical-exemptions-from-school-immunization-requirements].</ref>

'''Religious exemption''' is a right in Federal law (if not in the First Amendment itself) to not be required to do certain things which go against one's [[Religion|religious]] viewpoints. Six states have repealed religious exemptions to [[vaccine]]s: California, Connecticut, Maine, New York, and West Virginia.<ref>[[Mississippi]] had banned a religious exemption but in 2023 a federal judge ordered it to allow one [https://www.ncsl.org/health/state-non-medical-exemptions-from-school-immunization-requirements].</ref>

For example, a person who is a [[Seventh Day Adventist]] (and therefore, observes Saturday as the Sabbath) may request an exemption to not be required to work on Saturdays.  The employee may offer an alternative, such as to work on Sunday instead.

For example, a person who is a [[Seventh Day Adventist]] (and therefore, observes Saturday as the Sabbath) may request an exemption to not be required to work on Saturdays.  The employee may offer an alternative, such as to work on Sunday instead.