- Dec 18, 2010
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Under the new health care law, religious organizations must provide employees access to birth control, or face fines.
The problem is, some religious organizations have a moral objection to certain types of birth control.
http://healthland.time.com/2012/01/...on-religious-employers-must-pay-for-the-pill/
So where do we draw the line? What right does the government have to tell people what they can and can not do while following the religion of their choice?
By setting guidelines for religious organizations, isn't the government promoting a centralized religion? Or rather a form of centralized religion?
The problem is, some religious organizations have a moral objection to certain types of birth control.
http://healthland.time.com/2012/01/...on-religious-employers-must-pay-for-the-pill/
So where do we draw the line? What right does the government have to tell people what they can and can not do while following the religion of their choice?
By setting guidelines for religious organizations, isn't the government promoting a centralized religion? Or rather a form of centralized religion?