W hen government steps in and tells businesses what to do or how to behave, the reaction is nearly always one of shock and anger. But what happens when it's the other way around, when it's business that sends an unequivocal message to government about how to act, or when it's business that issues its own dictate to other businesses?
Given what's happened this week in Indiana and Arkansas, two states where legislators passed "religious freedom" bills as a way to offer protections to business owners…
W hen government steps in and tells businesses what to do or how to behave, the reaction is nearly always one of shock and anger. But what happens when it's the other way around, when it's business that sends an unequivocal message to government about how to act, or when it's business that issues its own dictate to other businesses?
Given what's happened this week in Indiana and Arkansas, two states where legislators passed "religious freedom" bills as a way to offer protections to business owners…