When Melissa Buck first heard the Supreme Courtroom’s verdict in Fulton v. Metropolis of Philadelphia final June, she was thrilled. Claiming that Catholic Social Companies was violating town’s nondiscrimination ordinance in foster care, Philadelphia had ended its contract with the company. The justices dominated that Philadelphia was burdening spiritual train by forcing the company “both to curtail its mission or to certify same-sex {couples} as foster mother and father in violation of its spiritual beliefs.”
When she noticed that the choice was unanimous, Ms. Buck says, “I broke down crying. You’ll be able to’t have the message be any extra clear. We have to respect spiritual liberty and baby welfare and the rights of these youngsters.”
