They claimed that this was because religions promote traditional sexual and marital norms and discourage extramarital sexual activity. They also found that being religious did not stop marital infidelity from occurring, but it also did not change the chance of divorce. Marital infidelity also does not appear to have an effect of the chance of divorce in long-married couples. Religion influences consumer's purchase. Some religions do not allow the consumption of certain foods such as Islam, which does not allow pork and Hinduism which does not allow beef. Those who are adherents of Islam may shop without much thought and research of the product they purchase. Muslims are also more likely to try new brands and new stores as their religious philosophy is that the outcome of their actions are God’s will. Hindus are more likely to be rational with their purchases, which follows their religious philosophy. Adherents of Catholicism are more likely to purchase popular products and from well-known brands. Catholics are also likely to research their products and actively search for their desired product. Nittin Essoo and Sally Dibb found in their study that religious consumers were more practical in their shopping than devout shoppers, focusing more on the deals on the price and the credit which is available. They also found that adherents of Catholicism had a more demanding shopping behaviour compared to the shopping behaviour of Hindus and Muslims shoppers. When analysing Hindu behaviours when shopping, Essoo and Dibb described it as fatalism which sided with the religion’s beliefs of self-control, calmness, detachment and compassion, which the researchers claimed explained their passive shopping behaviour. The studies result suggested that Hindu consumers were less demanding, less thoughtful of their purchases, they were less traditional, less practical with their purchase and their shopping behaviour was also less innovative compared to Muslim and Catholic shoppers. This meant they were less likely to put effort into purchasing and were more accepting of poor service and high prices. In Australia, the Sex Discrimination Act does not allow gender discrimination in any organisation except in religious grounds. Due to this, religions are allowed to not allow women to perform certain duties or actions, such as the Catholic Church's refusal to allow women to be ordained as clergy. Woman are not allowed to sit at the front of religious places of worship in some religions. Some religions do not allow the entry of women into places of religious worship. William Schweiker points out that religion, unlike philosophy, is influenced by the lives of persons significant to a religion, places which are considered important and principles which are unique to a religion, differing one religion from the other.