The state may not have any such law. Most discrimination falls under federal law, namely, the Fair Housing Act, Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. There may be other laws more specific to vets. Bear in mind, the landlord could reject someone for any of several other, valid reasons. Semper Fi.
In 1974(?) a new Federal Law was passed "prohibiting discrimination against Vietnam Veterans."
Discrimination against US Viet War Veterans was widespread. The best source would be looking at the US Anti-discrimination law that was passed in about 1974 that specifically protected Vietnam veterans from discrimination. Federal laws are passed for a reason. If Viet Vets weren't discriminated against; there would not have been a reason for passing such a law.
Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and prevails in court.
Anti-semitism is discrimination against Jews.
Discrimination in any form is discrimination. Individual discrimination is discrimination of one person against a group. Institutional discrimination would be a institution totally and wholly discriminating against a group or sect.
Yes, Viet Vets were discriminated against...even by WWII veterans; in fact Vietnam veterans were discouraged (if not flat out barred) from joining American Veterans Organizations. All of this changed on or about 1974 (mid 70's) when the US Government passed a non-discrimination law protecting Vietnam Veterans.
James P. Northrup has written: 'Old age, handicapped, and Vietnam-era antidiscrimination legislation' -- subject(s): Age discrimination in employment, Discrimination against people with disabilities, Discrimination in employment, Employment, Law and legislation, People with disabilities, United States, Veterans
Iraq Veterans Against the War was created in 2004.
Vietnam Veterans Against the War was created in 1967.
Campaign Against Racial Discrimination was created in 1964.
Campaign Against Racial Discrimination ended in 1967.
Religion doesn't automatically imply discrimination, though religion has been used as a reason for discrimination AND for fighting against discrimination. It all depends on the actual person, not all religious people are 'for discrimination', and not all non-religious people are against discrimination.