J
JackiePed
Guest
I think it's often unintentional... because Utah is so highly concentrated with LDS, it's easy to assume everyone is. Then, you accidentally say things, make assumptions, or hold people to expectations that they never claimed in the first place.
Also, for kids.... it's hard. If they aren't LDS, they often feel 'left out' of groups because the church keeps the kids so busy with weeknight activities and other things... so again, people become unintentionally exclusive, not even knowing they're putting those expectations on others, or even leaving them out.
It's somewhat like that in bigger Utah cities, but especially like that in smaller Utah towns.
Also, for kids.... it's hard. If they aren't LDS, they often feel 'left out' of groups because the church keeps the kids so busy with weeknight activities and other things... so again, people become unintentionally exclusive, not even knowing they're putting those expectations on others, or even leaving them out.
It's somewhat like that in bigger Utah cities, but especially like that in smaller Utah towns.