Milan

People can contribute to society without becoming parents.

Teenagers should be able to question and decline belief-based participation respectfully.

Equal shares are simple, but disability or substantial prior support can justify differences.

Silence may reflect limited knowledge rather than hidden support for wrongdoing.

Adults can choose to compete, but sponsors should question narrow standards of worth.

Caregiving and important secular commitments deserve accommodation alongside religious observance.

The state should not punish disbelief or protect sacred ideas from criticism.

Bodies change with age, health, and ordinary life; commitment cannot freeze appearance.

Brief content notes can help students prepare without dictating their reaction.

A child's welfare should not depend on accepting a parent's religious risk assessment.

Suspicion does not automatically justify invading another person's privacy.

Separate accounts can preserve autonomy without implying a lack of commitment.