September 2, 2021
A faith-based nonprofit rejected a prospective employee who refused to agree to the organization’s statement of faith. The Washington Supreme Court found that the state’s anti-discrimination law violated the constituion by allowing religious organzations to hire on the basis of religion.
RFI Position: Because it is not appropriate for courts to scrutinize the religious nature of the duties of employees in religious institutions, the Court should hold that the First Amendment requires that religious employers be exempt from laws prohibiting religious discrimination.
Read the amicus brief here.
THE RFI BLOG
Nov. 21, 2024
In Time For Red Wednesday, New Report Details Christian Persecution In Europe
Nov. 01, 2024
Two Books Opposed by Religious Parents Removed from Montgomery County’s Mandatory “Inclusive” Reading List for Elementary Schools
Oct. 30, 2024
UK’s Lord Jackson of Peterborough Addresses Religious Freedom Concerns in India, Pays Tribute to RFI
Oct. 18, 2024
RFI Conference Confronts Intolerance of Traditional Religious Faith in the West
Oct. 11, 2024
RFI’s Miles Windsor Appointed to Serve as Strategic Advisor to Czech Republic’s Freedom of Religion or Belief Ambassador
CORNERSTONE FORUM
Nov. 04, 2024
Bridging the Gap Between International Efforts and Local Realities: Advancing Religious Freedom in the MENA Region
Jun. 26, 2024
Challenges to Religious Freedom in Iraq and the Critical Need for Action
May. 05, 2023
Public Bioethics & the Failure of Expressive Individualism
Apr. 28, 2023
Religious Liberty in American Higher Education
Mar. 03, 2023