You can be fired for being gay in 28 states.
Yes, as of 2014, you can be fired for being gay in Idaho.
Well if you think you were fired for being gay, you should walk up to your boss and stand up for yourself and tell them that there is nothing wrong with the way you are and it shouldn't matter if you're gay or not. And if they did fire you for being gay, then you can go to the court for that. Trust me, this will help. If your boss fired you because you are gay, they don't matter, they are just judgmental and rude.Answer:In 28 states, it is legal to be fired for being gay. If you live in one of these states, you have no recourse. You can't sue.
Gay people are definitely allowed to work, however as of 2017 there are still 28 states where they can be fired for being gay.Here's Everywhere You Can Still Be Fired For Being Gay
As of 2016, you can be fired for being gay in 29 U.S. States, but not in the UK or Canada.
as of 2014, a person can be fired for being gay in 29 states: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas Florida Georgia Idaho Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Michigan Misouri Mississippi Montana Nebraska North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia West Virginia Wyoming
No. A person cannot be born "a mistake." Being gay is natural and healthy.
As of 2013, gay people lack many of the rights that straight people have. They cannot marry. They cannot do joint adoptions. They can be fired from their jobs for being gay, and they can be beaten up without it being a "hate crime."
No, there is nothing wrong with being Gay. It is how a person is born.
It depends on the state. For example, as of 2013, only 21 states protect gay people from being fired from their jobs just because they are gay.
Yes, unfortunately, a gay person can be discriminated against in the workplace. Discrimination based on sexual orientation is illegal in many countries, but it can still occur due to prejudice and bias. Laws vary by jurisdiction, so it's essential to understand the protections in place in a specific location.
A person cannot be discharged from the U.S. military for being gay.
Yes, although if a gay person is not sexually active, he or she has little chance of being arrested.