Author Author
You Can't Say That!  The Growing Threat to Civil Liberties from Antidiscrimination Laws by David E. Bernstein

Resources from Introduction
Resources from Chapter 1
Resources from Chapter 2
Resources from Chapter 3
Resources from Chapter 4
Resources from Chapter 5
Resources from Chapter 6
Resources from Chapter 7
Resources from Chapter 8
Resources from Chapter 9
Resources from Chapter 10
Resources from Chapter 11
Resources from Chapter 12
Resources from Conclusion
 About The Book

In a misguided attempt to eradicate every vestige of "discrimination" in society, activists and courts are using antidiscrimination laws to erode civil liberties such as free speech, the free exercise of religion, and freedom of association. Civil rights laws today are being applied in ways that threaten free speech on campus and in the workplace, the right of local community activists to speak out against government policies, the rights of private associations such as the Boy Scouts to determine their membership policies, and even the rights of individuals to choose their roommates.

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Watch the author discuss the book on MSNBC's Scarborough Country or at a book forum at the Cato Institute
featuring comments by U.S. News's John Leo.

Resources from the Conclusion

Footnote 461.
R. v. Keegstr, 3 S.C.R. 687 (1990): www.Lexum.UMontreal.ca

Footnote 462.
R. v. Butler, 1 S.C.R. 452 (1992): www.Lexum.UMontreal.ca

Footnote 465.
Susan Martinuk, "Religious Freedom Goes Public, Sort Of," National Post, May 21, 2001, p. 14: Atheisme.ca

Footnote 466.
PDF of Brillinger v. Brockie, No. 179/00 (Ont. Super. Ct. June 17, 2002): www.ChristianLegalFellowship.org

Footnote 468.
Zacharias Margulis, "Canada's Thought Police," Wired, March 1995: www.EFC.ca

Footnote 469.
"Why the ACLU Opposes Censorship of 'Pornography,'": www.EFF.org

Footnote 470.
Denise O'Leary, "A Velvet Oppression," Christianity Today, April 2, 2001: www.ChristianityToday.com

Footnote 471.
British Columbia Human Rights Act, Ch. 22, Pt. 1, § 2(1): www.Nizkor.org

Footnote 472.
Tim Blair, "May I Speak Freely Here?" The Australian, December 11, 2001: www.Mail-Archive.com

Footnote 477.
John Leo, "The Feds Strike Back," U.S. News & World Report, May 31, 1999, p. 16: www.FrontPageMag.com

Footnote 478.
Summary of N. v. E., Complaints Division W31/99 (N.Z. Human Rights Comm'n October 26, 1999): www.Hattaways.com

Footnote 479.
Walter Olson, The Excuse Factory: How Employment Law Is Paralyzing the American Workplace (New York: The Free Press, 1997): WalterOlson.com

Footnote 480.
Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972: www.EEOC.gov
Americans with Disabilities Act: www.USDOJ.gov
34 C.F.R. 104.12(b)(2) (1999): www.ED.gov
42 U.S.C. 12111(10)(B) (1994) (definition of "undue harship"): www4.Law.Cornell.edu

Footnote 482.
Albemarle Paper Co. v. Moody, 422 U.S. 405 (1975): CaseLaw.lp.FindLaw.com

Footnote 483.
U.S. Code Title 42: www4.Law.Cornell.edu

Footnote 484.
Yolanda Woodlee, "Top D.C. Aide Resigns Over Racial Rumor," Washington Post, January 27, 1999, p. B1: www.FPP.co.uk

Footnote 485.
Milton and Rose Friedman, Free to Choose (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980): www.FreeToChoose.com

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