Discriminated against for being heterosexual? The war on diversity returns to the US Supreme Court
Briefly

The U.S. Supreme Court is reviewing a case regarding discrimination claims from majority groups, sparked by Marlean Ames, a heterosexual woman who alleges she was unfairly denied a promotion in favor of LGBTQ+ colleagues. Amid a climate of pushback against diversity policies, the outcome could reshape legal interpretations of workplace discrimination laws. Historically, courts have imposed a higher burden of proof on majority group members, fearing discrimination is less common. Ames contests this, asserting that all discrimination, regardless of the group affected, should be treated equally in the legal system.
Ames argues that discrimination is discrimination, advocating for equal treatment in the courtroom regardless of whether the claimant is from a majority or minority group.
The Supreme Court's decision could redefine the burden of proof for majority group workers, impacting how workplace discrimination claims are assessed in the future.
Read at english.elpais.com
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