The Spelling Entertainment Group hired actress Hunter Tylo to appear in the television show Melrose Place. Her role was to involve the seduction of another character's husband. When Tylo became pregnant, she dutifully reported her condition to Spelling. The entertainment company then discharged her, arguing that non-pregnancy was a bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ) for the role designed for Tylo. Tylo challenged the contention that her condition disqualified her from performing her job. Can non-pregnancy be a BFOQ? Explain. [See: Tylo v. Superior Court, 55 Cal. App. 4th 1379 (CA).]

Note: It deals with BFOQ. The question revolves around being pregnant qualifies as a BFOQ. Since this was a television role, you should ask yourself whether the television camera could change how someone looks.