They represented religious liberals and conservatives, and included Native American spiritual groups and Christian, Humanist, Jewish, Muslim, Scientology, and Sikh religious organizations. The House of Representatives, in a rare move, unanimously approved the bill on October 27, 1993. The Senate passed the bill 97 to 3 with no restraints on November 3, 1993. President Clinton signed it into law on November 16, 1993. Since that time, there have been dozens of cases that have made effective use of this law.
Religious discrimination is one problem that, unfortunately, can be considered to be worldwide.
At the present time, Germany seems to be in the worst position when it comes down to solving the discrimination problem. Nevertheless, it must stop everywhere. The world will not have a future if we cannot set aside our differences now.