Can ya name things that make ya happy during the holidays?
Because of freedom of religion.
Why don't you just wear a hijab and find out?
religion should never have been mentioned in any freedom documents, it destroyed everything the free world fought for the minute those documents were signed. we will all be wearing fricken rags on our heads in about 50 years kiss freedom goodbye
Anna best chum Mary Rose Lacy Lucy Ruby Lily Nora Aria Ella Macy Tess Sara Kate Lana Mira Iris. Lola. Lyra. Eden. Isis. Lucy. Lexi. Esme. Kira. Nina. Isla. Lily. Leah. Lila. Moly. Cora. Luna. Emma. Sara. Cara. best chum. Zena. Tara. Nora. Maya. Katy. Elly. Jena. Anna. Jana. Popy. Rana. Ella. Ruby. Vera. Kaia. Rosa. Zoey. Vida. Nyla. Zara. Leah Tara Cara Ella Emma Isla Cora Erin Eden Maia Lila Lola Zoey Maya Hana Lila Veda Cara/Tara/Lara/Mara Kira Nyla Xena Isla Zoey Sami Katy Izzy Ruby Cora Esme Lexi Nora Jena Sofi Teri Jana Mari Juli Josi sunrise Gwen Jodi Kacy Kyla Vida Alba Sage Avia i'm useful I even have some repeats, yet oh nicely. sturdy success!
Companies walk a fine line when it comes to religion Religious expression is protected by the first amendment and while the discussion of religion is off limits with respect to the work place, the wearing of certain articles of clothing as part of one's religion is protected. This extends from the white cap worn by Amish women to the turban worn by Sikhs. People may have problems with this kind of thing, yes, but that doesn't change how the law views the situation. And the law rules over anything any company may mandate for dress standard. It should be noted that in most situations, where protective clothing must be worn (fire suit, white room, etc.), the mandated clothing will accommodate religious clothing. Military units, by the way, will mandate certain clothing. In rare instances, a special military unit may be created to accommodate a religious order (i.e., in India, the British allowed Sikhs to wear the turbans are part of their uniform). Keep in mind that military law is _not_ the same as civilian law and therefore, there are instances where such clothing is not protected. Where possible, religious wear is accommodated, but that isn't possible in all cases. As to your situation, if the dress code is simply that: a dress code with nothing more than conformity at its core, (no safety issues, etc.), then the law isn't very accommodating. Add: What I have written applies to the United States and its constitution. The law varies from country to country, so what I wrote may not apply.
