Yes, only religious convictions are worthy of such protection, it's a practicable matter, there is (and always has been) religious discrimination. But I don't need my theological non-conitivism protected in law, that would be ridiculous, nor do I need my belief that there are no such things as giant orange ponies living under Paris protected in law.
I don't think you understand the law. It doesn't seek to specifically do anything special for vegans or for people who believe in giant orange ponies. It is set out in broad terms. And it kicks in only once a problem arises (e.g., once someone is discriminated against or unable to access a particular service on the basis of their beliefs or personal characteristics).
Accordingly, if there is no problem, there is no protection.
Does that satisfy you?
I get the impression you think there are some kind of subsidies or rewards going around for vegans under the Bill. Have you had a look at it?
I don't think you understand the law. It doesn't seek to specifically do anything special for vegans or for people who believe in giant orange ponies. It is set out in broad terms. And it kicks in only once a problem arises (e.g., once someone is discriminated against or unable to access a particular service on the basis of their beliefs or personal characteristics).
Accordingly, if there is no problem, there is no protection.
Does that satisfy you?
I get the impression you think there are some kind of subsidies or rewards going around for vegans under the Bill. Have you had a look at it?