Hi Edna, welcome back! You might have missed my question earlier. Here you go...
Edna, can you cite the text of the (former) law that discriminates against gays (or anyone else)? It's not a very long law. I've read it over a couple time and I'm just not seeing it. Let's work through this.
please show me where corporations are people in the Constitution. TIA
Ok - so based on your answer, which pertains to an unrelated issue, I'll take that as an admission that you can't point to any provision that discriminates against gays. I didn't expect you to find one, because there isn't one.
Now to answer your question, the Supreme Court has held in the Hobby Lobby case that people do not abandon their First Amendment rights simply because they choose to organize as a corporation. The Indiana RFRA simply codified that decision for purposes of the State of Indiana. And it's not every corporation, but only...
As used in this chapter, "person" includes the following: (1) An individual. (2) An organization, a religious society, a church, a body of communicants, or a group organized and operated primarily for religious purposes. (3) A partnership, a limited liability company, a corporation, a company, a firm, a society, a joint-stock company, an unincorporated association, or another entity that: (A) may sue and be sued; and (B) exercises practices that are compelled or limited by a system of religious belief held by: (i) an individual; or (ii) the individuals; who have control and substantial ownership of the entity, regardless of whether the entity is organized and operated for profit or nonprofit purposes.
If you want to bitch and moan about Hobby Lobby and how "corporations aren't people" go right ahead. I really couldn't care less. But againt, this issue only pertains to the scope of people covered by the law. There is absolutely no provision of the law that allowed discrimintion against gays. It merely codified the "compelling interest" legal balancing test that is already the law in most states plus federal.
TIA.