Difference between revisions of "Student Non-Discrimination Act"

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(supported by the ACLU, the pro-gay Human Rights Campaign, and GLSEN.)
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The '''Student Non-Discrimination Act''' (SNDA), or H.R. 4530, seems designed merely to protect the homosexual minority from "harassment", but its definition of harassment is "murky", say critics.<ref name=stifle>[http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2010/02/22/anti-lgbt-discrimination-stifle-free-speech-critics-say/ Gay Discrimination Bill Will Stifle Free Speech, Advance 'Homosexual Agenda,' Critics Say] - Fox News</ref>  
 
The '''Student Non-Discrimination Act''' (SNDA), or H.R. 4530, seems designed merely to protect the homosexual minority from "harassment", but its definition of harassment is "murky", say critics.<ref name=stifle>[http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2010/02/22/anti-lgbt-discrimination-stifle-free-speech-critics-say/ Gay Discrimination Bill Will Stifle Free Speech, Advance 'Homosexual Agenda,' Critics Say] - Fox News</ref>  
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The bill is supported by the [[ACLU]], the [[pro-gay]] [[Human Rights Campaign]], and [[GLSEN]].
  
 
[[Neal McCluskey]] of the [[Cato Institute]] said, "The definition of harassment could be broadly interpreted to censure anybody who expressed a totally legitimate opinion about [[homosexual behavior]]."<ref name=email>(personal correspondence, 6/9/2011)</ref>
 
[[Neal McCluskey]] of the [[Cato Institute]] said, "The definition of harassment could be broadly interpreted to censure anybody who expressed a totally legitimate opinion about [[homosexual behavior]]."<ref name=email>(personal correspondence, 6/9/2011)</ref>

Revision as of 18:12, June 9, 2011

The Student Non-Discrimination Act (SNDA), or H.R. 4530, seems designed merely to protect the homosexual minority from "harassment", but its definition of harassment is "murky", say critics.[1]

The bill is supported by the ACLU, the pro-gay Human Rights Campaign, and GLSEN.

Neal McCluskey of the Cato Institute said, "The definition of harassment could be broadly interpreted to censure anybody who expressed a totally legitimate opinion about homosexual behavior."[2]

Notes