Your question assumes that there is more discrimination against people without disabilities. That is not a true fact. People with disabilities in general experience more discrimination than the non-disabled in every area of life.
Albeism is discrimination against people with disabilities or in favour of those without disabilities.
People with disabilities
It depends on the disability
People with disabilities
Stephen Hawking was a vocal advocate for disability rights and spoke out against discrimination towards individuals with disabilities. He fought for improved accessibility and opportunities for people with disabilities, promoting inclusivity and equality in society. Through his work and advocacy, Hawking sought to break down barriers and challenge stereotypes surrounding disability.
People with disabilities have often faced discrimination, exclusion, and stigmatization in the past. They were frequently institutionalized, segregated from society, and denied equal opportunities in education, employment, and other areas. Attitudes towards disabilities have only started to shift in recent decades with the rise of disability rights movements advocating for inclusion and accessibility.
James P. Northrup has written: 'Old age, handicapped, and Vietnam-era antidiscrimination legislation' -- subject(s): Age discrimination in employment, Discrimination against people with disabilities, Discrimination in employment, Employment, Law and legislation, People with disabilities, United States, Veterans
1985
In the 1930s, people with intellectual disabilities were often institutionalized in large, overcrowded facilities where they faced neglect, abuse, and inadequate care. Eugenics movements also influenced attitudes towards individuals with disabilities, leading to sterilization and discrimination. Overall, they were marginalized and segregated from society, with limited opportunities for education and employment.
There are several federal laws in the United States that protect people with disabilities from discrimination. The most significant among these is the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, which prohibits discrimination in various areas including employment, public accommodations, and transportation. Other important laws include Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), and the Fair Housing Act. Together, these laws establish a comprehensive framework for protecting the rights of individuals with disabilities.
Michael D. Esposito has written: 'Implementing the ADA' -- subject(s): Discrimination against people with disabilities, Employment, Law and legislation, People with disabilities
Tiffany S. Perkins has written: 'Building community' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Discrimination against people with disabilities, Sex discrimination against women, Women with disabilities, Women's rights