General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Suppose a group has declared a "safe space" on public property or a place of public accommodation [View all]jberryhill
(62,444 posts)If, say, a church gets an event permit for a public facility, they can exclude members of other religions.
If I get a permit for my birthday party, and only family members are allowed, then that excludes people of any other hereditary background.
I mean, good golly, we don't need to go any further than the regular, lawful use of exclusive permits by the KKK in parks, government grounds, streets, etc..
This happens all of the time.
You have not asserted a single statute, or a single case, supporting your proposition. The burden is on you to demonstrate that the issuance of exclusive permits - including as you can plainly see to the KKK - to groups who then are entitled to exercise an exclusive right within the scope of the permit, is somehow illegal.
Plainly, it is not. Again, see photograph above.
The police are there to protect their exclusive right to use that space consistent with their permit. No one who they do not want there is allowed to enter.