Riggleman just graduated from college with his Master's in education and philosophy. Looking for his first job to help pay student loans, Riggleman applies for a teaching position at the Roanoke Roman Catholic Church's main high school. Riggleman, not a believer in God, doesn't care what subject he teaches, as long as it pays well. The hiring manager at the church school, Bob Balboa, tells Riggleman the church cannot hire Riggleman for the one open position as an assistant priest position that doubles as a teacher. In that position, the priest/teacher officiates at all of the school's religious ceremonies and also serves as a reduced load teacher (two classes instead of the usual five classes). Balboa tells Riggleman he cannot be considered for the opening because Riggleman is not Roman Catholic. Riggleman sues Balboa for discrimination under Title VII. What is the likely outcome? - Balboa wins because Riggleman does not have standing since he was never an employee Balboa wins because being Roman Catholic is a bona fide occupational qualification Riggleman wins because you cannot discriminate based on religion for any job Riggleman wins because Title VII allows for a private cause of action O Balboa wins because Riggleman would have only been an at-will employee

Riggleman just graduated from college with his Master's in education and philosophy. Looking for his first job to help pay student loans, Riggleman applies for a teaching position at the Roanoke Roman Catholic Church's main high school. Riggleman, not a believer in God, doesn't care what subject he teaches, as long as it pays well. The hiring manager at the church school, Bob Balboa, tells Riggleman the church cannot hire Riggleman for the one open position as an assistant priest position that doubles as a teacher. In that position, the priest/teacher officiates at all of the school's religious ceremonies and also serves as a reduced load teacher (two classes instead of the usual five classes). Balboa tells Riggleman he cannot be considered for the opening because Riggleman is not Roman Catholic. Riggleman sues Balboa for discrimination under Title VII. What is the likely outcome? - Balboa wins because Riggleman does not have standing since he was never an employee Balboa wins because being Roman Catholic is a bona fide occupational qualification Riggleman wins because you cannot discriminate based on religion for any job Riggleman wins because Title VII allows for a private cause of action O Balboa wins because Riggleman would have only been an at-will employee