Or was that 1965?--- In [email protected], "terry12622000" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > If you look at the Civil Rights act of 1964, discrimnation is legal > in some cases such as the number of employees in a work place, the > number of rentals and weither or not the owner lives in the residence > with regard to housing, interstate commerce applies with some > business where local may not and public accodmdation applies in > others so thus you can have a all white mens club that serves food, > drinks, entertainment, has sleeping > quarters. > I am for freedom of association but that freedom would also > include not association with bigots, boycotting their services and > goods and boycottig those that associate with the bigots, secondary > boycotts should be > allowed. > Advertising as open to the public might also be false > advertising if in fact an establishment discrimnates against a > certain race, sex, or faith and could be open to a lawsuit, so it > probally would be better for the establisment to be a private > club. > Since state governments have the authority to incorporate business > and other organzations that want the status they might also be > allowed to set regulations on discrimnation of corporations but the > federal government does not have that authority, although with the > 14th amendment the state must offer equal protection of the > law. > Still it could be equal protection to allow for incorporation of > private clubs if all races etc were allowed to incorporate a private > club. The state could of course charge an annual users fee for the > services of incorporations and if citizens were compensated by the > fee they would be a lot more likely not to worry about private > incorporated clubs or corporations in > general. > > In some cases discrimnation may in fact have what is called a > social or public benefit for example a school for black boys only > taught by Black men or even possibly in some poor aress of rural KY. > or WV a school for white boys only with only white men as > teachers. > The Mom and Pop store which has the " we reserve the right > to refuse service" for the most part is not a real problem but a > National fast food corporate chain with the same sign to imply Blacks > keep out could be a real problem.--- In [email protected], > Cory Nott <corynott@> wrote: > > > > > > > > zmaitreya11 <zmaitreya11@> wrote: I am interested and intrigued > with the Libertarian Party. I find > > myself agreeing with most Libertarian positions. I have taken "the > > world's shortest quiz" at the lp.org site and came out as a > > Libertarian. > > > > Yet I am still having trouble with the Libertarian view in regard > to > > civil rights and the government's role in ending discrimination. > > The Libertarian view is that government should have no role in this > > area. Supposedly the market will correct things. For example, a > > business owner who refuses to serve black people at let's say his > > restaurant would not want to do that because he would not want to > > lose that business. > > > > That may sound good in theory, but what if it is a small, racist, > > predominantly white community. The business owner might make more > > profit by refusing to serve black people. Currently we have laws > > against such discrimination, but in a Libertarian world, there > would > > be no such laws? What if the restaurant owner knew that he would > > lose much of his regular customers by serving black people? What > > incentive would there be for this business owner to serve blacks? > > The market would not correct this issue. The market does not make > > everything better. > > > > Are there any Libertarian solutions to this dilemna? > > > > David > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ForumWebSiteAt http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Libertarian > > > > > > > > SPONSORED LINKS > > Libertarian English language Political parties > Online dictionary American politics > > > > --------------------------------- > > YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS > > > > > > Visit your group "Libertarian" on the web. > > > > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of > Service. > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > >
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