Viviane, you ask where to draw the line--I think that was the problem with this law in the first place, it didn't draw the line. It never specified acts vs.people, and it should have had some language in it that prohibited actual discrimination against people vs. ( what they do)
So, what if two gay people get married BUT decide to be celibate? Non-gay people do it, would that be something that it's OK to discriminate against? Being gay isn't "something they do", so I am assuming it's the sex act itself is the problem.
Why is it OK to make a cake for a special night for two gay people but not for a wedding?
It should have specifically mentioned the wedding industry and cake bakers and florists--it also should have stated that people could not be discriminated against in buying gas, getting healthcare, etc etc--the important.
Why? Why would you force a banker to violate their conscience but not a baker? Why do you think the government should be picking winners and losers?
I agree with the intent of the law, but disagree with how it was implemented
What, specifically, do you think the intent was?
-in other words there were no protections for real discrimination, which meant that people who aren't even religious could discriminate--you know the secular ones.
Well, yes, because thankfully you can pass laws based on "because Jesus", so you have to hide the bigotry in terms like "sincerely held belief" which means the bigot Christians get to experience the law of unintended consequences.