Human rights legislation requires employers and service providers to accommodate peoples' needs when those needs relate to one or more grounds of discrimination.What is this requirement called?
A)duty to accommodate
B)grounds of discrimination
C)undue hardship
D)cultural imperialism

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This requirement is called the duty to accommodate. It means that employers and service providers must make reasonable efforts to adjust their policies, practices, or procedures to meet the needs of individuals who belong to certain protected groups, such as those with disabilities, religious beliefs, or gender identity. The duty to accommodate is intended to ensure that everyone has equal access to employment, goods, services, facilities, and accommodations without facing discrimination based on prohibited grounds.

B, C, and D are not the correct choices as they do not accurately describe the requirement of accommodating peoples' needs in relation to grounds of discrimination. Grounds of discrimination refer to the protected categories, while undue hardship refers to the limit of reasonable accommodations and cultural imperialism is not relevant to this concept.

Human Rights Legislation Requires Employers and Service Providers to Accommodate