There are protected characteristics, like race and gender, and the only way I can see EA/​non-EA being covered is through beliefs. This first link only says religion specifically, but the second includes philosophical beliefs more generally:
I would guess that nonprofits that only serve people of a certain protected characteristics can also be legal, e.g. women’s shelters. Maybe it could fall under Services and public functions, Premises or Associations:
There are protected characteristics, like race and gender, and the only way I can see EA/​non-EA being covered is through beliefs. This first link only says religion specifically, but the second includes philosophical beliefs more generally:
https://​​www.gov.uk/​​discrimination-your-rights
http://​​www.legislation.gov.uk/​​ukpga/​​2010/​​15/​​section/​​10
More here: http://​​www.legislation.gov.uk/​​ukpga/​​2010/​​15/​​contents
I would guess that nonprofits that only serve people of a certain protected characteristics can also be legal, e.g. women’s shelters. Maybe it could fall under Services and public functions, Premises or Associations:
http://​​www.legislation.gov.uk/​​ukpga/​​2010/​​15/​​part/​​3
http://​​www.legislation.gov.uk/​​ukpga/​​2010/​​15/​​part/​​4
http://​​www.legislation.gov.uk/​​ukpga/​​2010/​​15/​​part/​​7