If one opens their doors to buy and sell things on the free market as a business, they should be relatively secular because they deal with people who may not religiously see the same way daily. Also, how many people would be served that could be non-religious, atheist, or don't believe in the same faith as the business owner? Would such an owner deny the same service to them because they are not of the same religion or belief system? Also, how many businesses of the same sort are in such a community offering the same service? If it is the only one in such a community, how is it fair for people who get refused to go nearly an hour away to get served? That makes it complicated for me.
Be the first to reply to this answer.