Not exact matches
That just means Congress can not
establish a law preventing a person of
certain religion from being President.
Something I haven't seen anybody mention before is that even though the government does
establish nor prohibits
religion (Establishment Clause and Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment,) the system of laws can inadvertently end up being setup to practically prohibit being a Christian by the advocacy of
certain groups who go above and beyond to have the courts rule in such matters.
It also creates issues with Luddite citizenry such as the Amish, who on matters of
religion do not use
certain technologies, including cell phones and the internet, so an alternate way of re-deligation would need to be
established for them (perhaps a service that will hold their votes in a way that can be trusted to vote in their interests).
Each country has a
certain set of
established customs,
religion institutes and norms of behavior.
Discrimination based on perception (i.e. where an employer treats an employee less favourably because they perceive that the employee has a particular characteristic, regardless of whether the individual actually has that characteristic) is well
established for
certain protected characteristics (such as
religion and sexual orientation).
Under the law, a home seller or landlord can not
establish discriminatory terms or conditions in the purchase or rental; deny that housing is available, or advertise that the property is available only to persons of a
certain race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.
Moreover, we will not
establish discriminatory terms or conditions in the purchase or rental, deny that housing is available, or advertise that the property is available only to persons of a
certain race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national original.