View source for Discrimination (Ajax)

The following list shows the status and frequency of '''discrimination in [[Ajax]]'''.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! width=15% | Nation
! Racism
! Sexism
! {{wp|Socioeconomic status|Classism}}
! Ageism
! Religious
! Homosexual
! Nationality
! Pregnancy
! Disability
! Genetic
! Criminal Record
! Pet Owning
|-
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Garima}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Discrimination in employment, education, and service is illegal in Garima, though discrimination against women in minorities is common in several rural states.
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Garza}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Discrimination on the basis of Race, Gender, Nationality, Pregnancy and Disability in employment, education, and service is illegal in Garza. However, racism, sexism, homophobia and religious discrimination is widespread in Garza, with some provinces still having various laws reflecting that.
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Ghant}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Discrimination in employment, education, and service is illegal.
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Keuland}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{partial}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Discrimination is widespread in Keuland and is only loosely regulated by national laws.
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Latium}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Discrimination, in most forms, is nearly illegal in Latium as it applies to employment, government services or benefits, and education. Since passage of the Morality Acts in 2014, discrimination is partially legal on the grounds of sexual orientation. 
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Lihnidos}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|The [[Constitution of Lihnidos|Constitution]] and various laws make discrimination illegal against various groups. Discrimination on the basis of race, sex, age, religions affiliation, nationality, and other various physical attributes is illegal. Despite this, there are several areas where discrimination has not been fully illegalized. The most common areas of discrimination that are at least partially permitted are discrimination against those with criminal records and LGBT Lihnidosis.
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Mniohuta}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
|-
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Mniohutan criminal law makes most forms of discrimination illegal since at least 1872. Foreign religious missionaries coming to attempt to introduce their faiths often face challenges not faced by other groups. Foreigners coming to the country for tourism and long-term residency that make a point of flaunting their wealth are often viewed poorly by the local populace and referred to by the derogatory term "žičleté" (ᓯᐨᓬᐁᑌ) which roughly translates as "rich fool".
|-
|rowspan=3 | {{flag|Ostmark}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Almost all forms of discrimination in employment, education, and service are illegal nationwide, though stipulations are made for certain convicted criminals and pets that may pose a danger to society or to the workplace. Racism and religious discrimination is common in rural counties.
|-
|rowspan=3 | {{flag|Ottonia}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{partial}}
|-
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Almost all forms of discrimination in employment, education, and service are illegal. Exemptions can be made on a case by case basis for violent criminal offenders only, or against pet owners where accommodating pets might conflict with other regulations, such as health codes. Although religious discrimination is prohibited, members of fundamentalist sects, especially fundamentalists in any Abrahamic tradition, will frequently experience discriminatory behavior.
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Pulacan}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes|Legal}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|-
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Many forms of discrimination are prohibited under the Pulatec Political Settlement and subsequent federal laws. Other anti-discrimination laws and enforcement thereof are extremely varied based on the parts of Pulacan in which one resides. The differences in legal standards between the Republic and the Royal Nations inhibits effective universal enforcement on most issues.  
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Sydalon}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
| {{partial}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Religious forms of discrimination are the most widespread in Sydalon, in some instances with the rights of non-Christians being restricted and allows employers to not hire individuals based on their religion. Since 2014, the government has offered incentives for conversion to {{wp|Roman Catholic Church|Catholicism}}. While homosexual acts are illegal, there are no laws in place providing for protections against discrimination based on sexual orientation, resulting in this form of discrimination being de facto legal.
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Tarsas}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{yes|Legal}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{no|Illegal}}
|-
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Most forms of discrimination are illegal in Tarsas under the Hadriatic Reforms and subsequent Universal Codes of Morality. Discrimination in hiring on the basis of religion is permissible according to national law if an employer wishes to solely hire those who are members of the [[Orthodox Church of Ajax]]. It is permissible to discriminate based on sexuality as well if an employer does not wish to hire a homosexual. 
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Talahara}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
|-
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Discrimination on the basis of personal characteristics in prohibited under the [[Supreme Consensus of Talahara|Supreme Consensus, Pt. I]]. These protections include racialized, sexual, and religious minorities. Despite codified religious freedom, discrimination against religious minorities, especially non-Massanists, still occurs in isolated instances. Talahara's abolition of private property has also been characterized as legal persecution of the wealthy, or "reverse-classism", and there have been instances where affluent tourists have claimed to have been accosted by locals. In comparison with other countries, Talahara has minimal discrimination against persons with criminal records as community reintegration plans are mandatory components in criminal sentencing.
|-
| rowspan=3 |{{flag|Tyreseia}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
|-
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|All forms of discrimination in public life is illegal in Tyreseia, though discrimination in some forms is still rampant despite the law. Foreigners, often from wealthier countries and especially those with personal fortunes, often complain of receiving discriminatory treatment within the nation. Discrimination towards non-binary and transgender peoples has been recorded, though it is a rarity and frequently prosecuted. Discrimination against deeply-religious people has been a frequent complaint against the Tyreseian government, especially in regards to more strictly-Orthodox Jewish communal practices. As criminal prosecution is often a very local affair, ex-convicts face discrimination and have difficult prospects in finding new work after incarceration, especially for more serious crimes. 
|-
| rowspan=3 | {{flag|Vannois}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{no|Illegal}}
| {{partial}}
| {{yes|Legal}}
|-
| {{no|Common}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{partial|Moderate}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
| {{no|Common}}
| {{yes|Uncommon}}
|-
|colspan="12" align="left"|Discrimination in employment, education, and service is mostly illegal; however, certain laws create loopholes in existing legislation regarding homosexuality and LGBT rights.
|-
|}
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[[category:Ajax]]