body: If a public rental space allows for different groups, acts, and performances to rent the space, and is defined as a "public accommodation" for purposes of the law, can the space legally deny a group, act, or performance from renting out the space based on disagreement with the content of the performance?
  
  
  Does this change if the rental space is owned by the government?
  
  
  I have been thinking that an artistic performer is not technically a protected class, but it seems that not allowing anyone to rent out the space based on disagreement with the content poses a constitutional issue.
  
  
  
title: Does the lessor of a rental space have standing to deny an act or performer from renting the space?