Mon Jul 10, 2023 – 1:05 pm EDT
This article was originally published by the WND News Center
(WND News Center) — The attorney general for the state of Arizona, Democrat Kris Mayes, says she’ll still enforce a so-called “non-discrimination” law in her state, even though the Supreme Court has struck down as unconstitutional a nearly identical demand in the state of Colorado.
A report from the Post Millennial called the announcement by Mayes “an act of defiance against the Supreme Court’s decision to protect religious liberty.”
READ: Supreme Court upholds Christian web designer’s right not to promote same-sex ‘weddings’
In the decision, the justices, 6–3, said the state of Colorado was not allowed under the Constitution to require a web designer to use a state-approved ideology when talking about marriage.
Lorie Smith wanted to, with her business 303 Creative, promote traditional marriage. But as a Christian she could not provide that same promotion to same-sex duos.
The high court slammed Colorado for its ideology, and it wasn’t the first time for that state to be brought low by a Supreme Court loss. Several years ago the justices scolded Colorado to its official “hostility” to Christianity in its attempt
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