Colorado to pay $1.5M to settle anti-marriage equality 303 Creative SCOTUS case
Web designer Lorie Smith claimed anti-discrimination laws violated her First Amendment rights; a conservative U.S. Supreme Court majority agreed.
October 4, 2024
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Web designer Lorie Smith claimed anti-discrimination laws violated her First Amendment rights; a conservative U.S. Supreme Court majority agreed.
Several of them came on today's date, June 26.
Lawyers for Lorie Smith and the state agreed to work together on an order stating she won't be punished under Colorado's antidiscrimination law.
Lorie Smith said she couldn’t design wedding websites out of fear of retaliation for her beliefs, but it turns out she designed at least one before making a legal challenge.
"The answer to 303 Creative is to get the 240+ million eligible voters in this country to the ballot box."
She claims that the decision that allowed a Colorado web designer not to be forced to create a site contrary to her beliefs extends to her view that only heterosexual couples should be married.
Alyssa Farah Griffin voiced her opinion during a charged discussion on The View.
"Thank you Supreme Court for allowing me to discriminate and exclude those who I don’t agree with," the actor wrote on Instagram.
The Transportation Secretary discussed the case on CNN's "State of the Union."
From their gilded perch, the ‘segregationist six” create an America only accessible to white, straight, wealthy Christians.