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| quote: | Originally posted by Moral Hazard
If she turned down a job as a waitress and was therefore denied assistance I would not be disturbed at all. You have to keep in mind that many people have a deep routed moral objection to prostitution which could make it extremely difficult to live with themselves if they engaged in it. Additionally, there are a multitude of personal health and safety risks associated with this profession that one must consider and chances are many constitutions would hold one cannot be forced to accept (certainly Canada's right to security of the person would fall into this catagory). Now, I'm actually in favour of legalizing the sex trade, however, if one were to do that special allowances need to be made with regard to all manner of Social Assistance programs, health and disability insurance polices, workman's compensation plans, etc. in order to ensure these institutions/companies could not force people to enter the sex trade or lose their benefits. That is simply unacceptable as it is essentially legislating morality much the same as making prostitution illegal has been an attempt to legislate morality. |
security guards face as much (or more/less, not really relavant) personal health and safety risks as prostitutes, yet i hear of no cry to mention it as an occupation that one cannot be forced to accept in the various constitutions.
the reason for that is probably either that it is already mentioned as such (and nothing is stopping the ruling bodies to include prostitution under that bill aswell i presume), or, and more likely, that the safety risks are not really the concern here.
which brings us back to legislating morality...
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