This position holds that service can sometimes be refused on religious grounds, but not in all cases. It argues for balancing the competing interests case by case — for instance, allowing refusal where the customer has a ready alternative, while not permitting it across the board.
Supporting arguments · 2
- Service can be refused when there is an alternativeIf an individual feels they cannot render a service, there must be an alternative
- Service can be refused on religious grounds, but not in all casesIn terms of personal beliefs, there are certain things that should be lenient. Diet is one of the things any person can practice on their own terms without interfering with other’s who don’t hold the same values. However, mixing beliefs with business is not idea in a society with values that continue to change.