Private organizers of an annual parade were required under a state public accommodations law to include among the marchers even those groups whose message the organizers did not wish to convey. A group representing lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) individuals applied for a permit to be included in a St. Patrick's Day parade celebrating Irish heritage for the purpose of expressing the LGBT members' pride in their sexual orientation. When the application was denied, the group brought suit against the parade organizers, alleging discrimination based on sexual orientation. The trial court held that the parade organizers had violated the public accommodations law and ordered the organizers to include the group in the parade. The highest state appellate court affirmed the order. If the United States Supreme Court grants certiorari, will it affirm the lower courts' rulings? Group of answer choices No, because of the First Amendment. Yes, because the law banned parade organizers from discriminating based on sexual orientation. No, because sexual orientation is not a suspect classification. Yes, because there is no state action involved