Under Iowa's new law:
Exercising one's religion includes the ability to refuse to do anything "substantially motivated by one's sincerely held religious belief, whether or not the exercise is compulsory or central to a larger system of religious belief", as defined in the bill, allowing for a broad legal interpretation.
Just sent my sophomore (no pics) at the University of Iowa a form letter to give to her professors. Reads something like this: "I sincerely believe that only God possesses the right to judge people's actions, including my actions. Therefore, your grading system violates my sincerely held religious beliefs. I hereby demand that you refrain from grading my performance in class. I will attend classes and you will give me the requisite hours of credit for my attendance."
Sounds crazy?
Before answering . . . please tell me how individuals can use "religious exemptions" to avoid becoming vaccinated.
I would absolutely love to read stories of people "flipping the coin" and taking advantage of the legislature's broad statute in ways that will infuriate the legislature.
Exercising one's religion includes the ability to refuse to do anything "substantially motivated by one's sincerely held religious belief, whether or not the exercise is compulsory or central to a larger system of religious belief", as defined in the bill, allowing for a broad legal interpretation.
Just sent my sophomore (no pics) at the University of Iowa a form letter to give to her professors. Reads something like this: "I sincerely believe that only God possesses the right to judge people's actions, including my actions. Therefore, your grading system violates my sincerely held religious beliefs. I hereby demand that you refrain from grading my performance in class. I will attend classes and you will give me the requisite hours of credit for my attendance."
Sounds crazy?
Before answering . . . please tell me how individuals can use "religious exemptions" to avoid becoming vaccinated.
I would absolutely love to read stories of people "flipping the coin" and taking advantage of the legislature's broad statute in ways that will infuriate the legislature.