I suppose there will always be a few hateful people who discriminate against another group!
There is still one type of discrimination that is legal in the UK. The King or Queen must be a member of the Church of England. All other religious groups are banned from the succession.
All other forms of discrimination against Roman Catholics were made illegal in 1829.
In the last UK census in 2001, there were 4.2 millionCatholics in England and Wales, 8% of the population.
Anglican Protestants, with a minority of other Protestants, Roman Catholics and Orthodox Christians.
The major law that prevents discrimination in the UK now is the 'United Kingdom Employment Equality Law'. This has superseded various other laws and clarified the circumstances where discrimination can be considered.
About 8-9% of Christians in the UK are Roman Catholic.
Not actually in the UK government as such. However, neither the reigning monarch nor the heir to the throne can be Catholics. The reasoning is simple; the reigning monarch is also the supreme governor under Christ of the Church of England - a protestant position which, if held by a Catholic, would be a nonsense. If the reigning monarch suddenly died then the heir would assume that role instantly and so he or she would also not be allowed to be a Catholic. However, other members of the royal family and other govenrment officials may choose their denomination without any real constitutional problem.
There are millions of Catholics in the UK and many of them want to be able to go to Catholic schools, so naturally there is a lot of Catholic schools in the UK.
There are no laws in the UK about homosexuality other than a ban on same-sex marriage in Northern Ireland, and various anti-discrimination laws.There are no laws in the UK about homosexuality other than a ban on same-sex marriage in Northern Ireland, and various anti-discrimination laws.
the UK never really had a government which instituted, apparent or descretely, and kind of discrimination laws or tactics.
Part of the UK was once a colony of the ancient Roman Empire
Age discrimination is illegal in the workplace, with laws in place to protect employees from being treated unfairly based on their age. Employers should not make hiring, promotion, or firing decisions based on an individual's age.
Roman Kemp was born on January 28, 1993, in London, England, UK.
Most Irish immigrants in the 19th and early 20th centuries were Roman Catholic. This was primarily due to Ireland's historical ties to Catholicism and the influence of the Catholic Church in Irish society.