Want this question answered?
There are many reasons why someone would leave their current employer such as discrimination. Others leave because they do not get paid enough.
An employer can hire or not hire based on almost any criteria they choose, as long as it does not violate any discrimination law.
No. That is discrimination in the US and most of Europe.
No, because they would be sued for discrimination and violation of labor laws.
It's not unusual for an employer to expect more out of employees who make more money than others. The treatment would have to be blatantly unreasonable and unfair for there to be a discrimination case.
Under the Pregnancy Discrimination Act (PDA), it is considered unlawful for an employer to refuse to hire a pregnant woman because of her pregnancy, because of a pregnancy-related condition, or because of the prejudices of co-workers, clients, or customers. During job interviews, it can be considered as discriminatory if the employer requires an applicant to not be pregnant or asks that question, unless such requirement is a Bona Fide Occupational Qualification.
That depends. Feeling harassed or discriminated against due to age is subjective and varies by individual. The best an employer can due is ask the question under reasonable circumstances, which would be a defense against a discrimination complaint. If the employee is approaching what most people consider retirement age, or if the employee has worked for the number of years to qualify for full retirement benefits, then it would be reasonable for an employer to inquire about the employee's retirement plans because the employer will need to plan for replacing the retiring employee.
Almost all non-government employers smaller than 20 employees CAN do so, since they are exempt from the Age Discrimination Act.
If I interview you and make the determination not to hire you because you are too old, this would be discrimination. Some discrimination is good and needed. The discrimination on age for Bar Tenders is an example. You can't hire a 16 year old because they should not be required to make some of the needed decisions that are required in that position. Other situations are more questionable. Pilots cannot fly passenger aircraft afte a certain age. What that age is may be lower then what should be an issue.
Not currently, because Title VII is a federal statute and same-sex marriage does not exist under federal law. Discrimination charges can be brought on the state level in states where sexual orientation discrimination is illegal and same-sex marriage is legally recognized as marriage. However, Title VII cannot currently be applied to sexual orientation discrimination.
Examples of covert discrimination include subtle biases in hiring decisions, unequal access to resources or opportunities based on stereotypes, and exclusionary practices that may not be overtly discriminatory but still disadvantage certain groups. Other examples can involve microaggressions, discriminatory remarks disguised as jokes, or unconscious biases that influence decision-making processes.
Refusing to hire a woman because she's pregnant is illegal in many countries based on gender discrimination so this depends on where you live.In the US this applies, from Lawyers.com:Under the federal Pregnancy Discrimination Act, it's against the law to refuse to hire someone because she's pregnant. An employer cant refuse to hire a pregnant woman because of her pregnancy, because of a pregnancy-related condition, or because of the prejudices of co-workers, clients or customers.An employer can't require a pregnant women to submit to special procedures or tests to determine whether she can perform her job unless the employer requires all employees or applicants to submit to those same procedures or tests.