Religious discrimination in the United States

Religious discrimination in the United States is valuing or treating a person or group differently because of what they do or do not believe. Specifically, it occurs when adherents of different religions (or denominations) are treated unequally, either before the law or in institutional settings such as employment or housing.

Steve Pfaff, a University of Washington professor of sociology said that "Religious bias may be a very serious problem, but it has been studied less than other types of discrimination, such as race- or gender-based discrimination."[1]

  1. ^ Eckart, Kim. "Muslims, atheists more likely to face religious discrimination in US". washington.edu.

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