“No. That's clearly discrimination. I've always assumed that the Fair Housing Act covered that.”

— Misty Robertson, landlord, Topeka

“Absolutely not. That would go against the ideals that we are told this country was founded on.”

— Tony Blevins, bartender, Lawrence

“Yes, because a person's moral and religious convictions guide everything they do in life, including business. You cannot separate the two.”

— Drake Gearheart, information technology project manager, Lawrence

“Yes, they should. According to my religious beliefs as a Muslim, I could not enable an unmarried couple to live together. If it goes against the landlord's beliefs, then they shouldn't be forced to rent to them.”

— Emad Alkulaib, Kansas University graduate student, Lawrence