Yes, gender is considered a protected class under anti-discrimination laws, which prohibit discrimination based on gender in various areas such as employment, housing, and education.
Yes, gender identity is considered a protected class under many anti-discrimination laws, which means that individuals cannot be discriminated against based on their gender identity.
Yes, gender is a protected class under anti-discrimination laws, which prohibit discrimination based on gender in various areas such as employment, education, and housing.
No, sexual orientation is not currently considered a federally protected class under U.S. law.
No, sex is not considered a federally protected class. However, discrimination based on sex is prohibited under federal law, including Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
No, sex is not considered a federally protected class under U.S. federal anti-discrimination laws. However, discrimination based on sex is prohibited under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Yes, religion is considered a protected class under anti-discrimination laws in the United States. This means that individuals cannot be discriminated against based on their religious beliefs or practices in areas such as employment, housing, and public accommodations.
Public, Private and Protected "keywards/ access modifiers" are used similarly as they are with variables. Protected variables, methods or class CAN ONLY be used by an inherited class.
Yes, the noun class is a word that has no gender, a neuter noun.
When you derive a class (the sub-class) from a base class using protected access, all public members of the base class become protected members of the derived class, while protected members of the base class will remain protected. Private members are never inherited so they remain private to the base class. By contrast, if you use public inheritance, the public members of the base class remain public to the derived class, while protected members of the base class remain protected in the derived class. If you use private inheritance, both the public and protected members of the base class become private to the derived class. Note that accessibility cannot be increased, only reduced or left the same. That is, a protected member of a base class cannot be inherited as a public member of a derived class -- it can only be declared private or remain protected. Note also that accessibility is viewed from outside of the derived class. That is, all members of a base class other than the private members are inherited by the derived class and are therefore fully accessible to the derived class. But from outside of the derived class, all base class accessibility is determined by the access specified by the type of inheritance.
In C#, the concept of protected is to be accessible to derived classes.Let's assume that a class can be modified as protected. When you want to subclass from such class, wait, you cannot see that class, because only the derived classes can see it, but the one you want to create is not one of them (yet).... I think this is the reason a class cannot have protected accessibility
"Class fellow" does not have a specific gender in English; it can refer to a person of any gender who is in the same class or educational program as the speaker.
Non-binary individuals are not explicitly protected under federal anti-discrimination laws in the United States, but some states and localities have laws that protect individuals from discrimination based on gender identity, which may include non-binary individuals.