article_snippet: If I go into a restaurant and the owner doesn't like me because I'm transgender, because I go into a restaurant and the owner doesn't like me because I'm transgender, because their religion has told them that I'm
article_snippet: bad religion has told I go into a restaurant and the owner doesn't like me because I'm transgender, because their religion has told them that I'm bad that I'm bad, does that give I go into a restaurant and the owner doesn't like me because I'm transgender, because their religion has told them that I'm bad the right to refuse to serve me?
article_snippet: This is about giving people the legal defense to refuse business to someone people don't like based on sexual orientation.
article_snippet: An often used example: A florist who doesn't want to sell flowers to a gay couple or a baker who doesn't want to make flowers wedding cake.
article_snippet: CNN legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin said it's likely that a refusal to serve a gay person wouldn't stand under the law, but a refusal to provide a service for a gay wedding would.