disfavored

Free exercise of religion is “a disfavored right,” he’s carped in the past, and “you can’t say that marriage is a union between one man and one woman.”

In the movie, the editor of a literary magazine is forced to grovel for publishing a suddenly disfavored play.

Her work, old and new, was disfavored for decades, regarded, if it was regarded at all, as kitsch.

“Religious liberty,” he complained, “is fast becoming a disfavored right.”

Judge Calabrese said in his ruling that “without question” Ms. Frenchko was removed from the meeting because she “communicated a message disfavored by those in power.”