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Aug 10 at 16:39 comment added Barmar @RandomPerson In English, college is as type of school. I wasn't making a distinction between levels in the hierarchy of the university, just saying that colleges are like any other accomodation. They can decide who can use their facilities.
Aug 10 at 16:12 comment added Jon Custer Much discrimination is legal. You discriminate every day.
Aug 10 at 9:19 comment added Random Person @Barmar The college has superior authority than the school. Any student can access any school's washroom de facto. Why can school X put new restrictions?
Aug 10 at 9:11 history edited Random Person CC BY-SA 4.0
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Aug 10 at 9:03 comment added Random Person @JonCuster Isn't it discriminatory to not allow certain students to access washroom? It reminds me of the past racial segregation in the US.
Aug 10 at 9:01 comment added Random Person @bdb484 law.stackexchange.com/posts/comments/248599
Aug 10 at 8:59 comment added Random Person @littleadv Right to life is a complex right in India. It involves human dignity. The manner in which a person is able to manage bodily functions of urination, defecation, and menstruation is at the core of human dignity. blog.ipleaders.in/article-21
Aug 10 at 8:52 comment added Random Person @TigerGuy To give you a better context, there are many colleges in India which actively prohibit students from talking to people of opposite sex.
Aug 9 at 15:40 comment added Tiger Guy I'm still stuck on how this liberal institution allows you to talk to the opposite sex.
Aug 9 at 7:02 comment added gnasher729 An acquaintance had some unfortunate health problems for some time and got a disability card that allowed him access to any publicly accessible toilet; he needed that. So restaurants, stores, and probably this college would have to allow him use of their toilets.
Aug 9 at 3:24 answer added Dale M timeline score: -1
Aug 8 at 21:50 comment added Jon Custer I think it is pretty clear that school X could well restrict access to their building without impacting human rights.
Aug 8 at 21:03 comment added bdb484 @RandomPerson How does the inability to access this specific bathroom affect anyone's right to life?
Aug 8 at 20:23 comment added Barmar Many stores and restaurants have "washrooms only for customers" rules. Why do you think schools should have any less right to restrict who can use their washrooms?
Aug 8 at 20:09 comment added littleadv @RandomPerson are suggesting that people who are not allowed to use that particular washroom inevitably die?
Aug 8 at 19:39 comment added Random Person @bdb484 Right to life of the Indian Constitution?
Aug 8 at 19:15 comment added bdb484 Which human right do you suspect is being violated here?
S Aug 8 at 18:05 review First questions
Aug 10 at 9:41
S Aug 8 at 18:05 history asked Random Person CC BY-SA 4.0