Laws are often made to protect minorities, because history shows us time and time again that an unchecked majority of people can be real dicks.
Under democracy, a majority of people can decide what laws there are, and inflict their dickishness as they wish. Laws are often made to oppress minorities. For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Crow_laws
See also part I of this essay: https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/02/21/current-affairs-some-p...
> Under democracy, a majority of people can decide what laws there are
Also worth pointing out that under most democracies, this isn't true. The people decide which people should decide what laws there should be. It's an important difference.
And it doesn't cause any trouble. B2B is not concerned obviously.
Of course companies have to offer products to minorities, have you ever seen parking spots for handicapped people in the mall?
Of course a restaurant has to ask you if you have some intolerance before serving you food that could contain allergens.
USA Better start to learn that 300 millions people don't make the entire world.
If on the other hand the company is a monopoly and no reasonable alternatives are available, then it is de-facto infrastructure and should be more stringently regulated for impartiality, as is the government (and frankly such companies are a problem anyway, and should possibly be adopted by the government when they reach that size). The DMV isn't allowed to turn you away for a swastika tattoo, and neither should the electric company. But a baker? Absolutely.