The government’s explanatory memo outlines how the bill’s far-reaching effects will change public life dramatically – in medical services, schools, offices and hospitals
The second draft religious discrimination bill introduced by the attorney general, Christian Porter, and Australia’s prime minister, Scott Morrison, will dramatically change public life if it is passed. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
The second draft religious discrimination bill will have wide-ranging effects on many areas of public life including access to medical services, schooling, employment, social media, aged care, hospitals and even some commercial services.
As well as an explainer about the bill’s provisions, we have collected examples from the government’s explanatory memorandum (EM) and stakeholders about what people would be allowed to say or do if the bill passes.
Sidney Opera House the most well known landmark of Australia. The Muslim Times has the best collection of articles for interfaith tolerance
Categories: Europe and Australia, Interfaith tolerance
