The Supreme Court and Public Prayer: The Need for RestraintFordham University Press, 1964 - 202 Seiten Analyzes the decisions of the past 15 years and concludes that the Court has been in error in its interpretation of the First Ammendment. |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acknowledge adopted affirmation agnostic agnosticism Almighty God according American atheistic belief Bill of Rights Blaine Amendment blessings Board of Education chaplains Christian church church-related schools citizens civil coercion conscience constitutionality Continental Congress Convention Creator Declaration dictates divine duty Engel establish this Constitution establishment clause establishment of religion Everson exercise of religion existence faith favor federal aid federal government free exercise clause freedom gion God We Trust governmental grateful to Almighty H. J. Res Italics added Justice Black Justice Brennan Justice Douglas legislative ligious Lord's Prayer Madison March McCollum ment morality neutrality non-theistic religions oath official opinion parochial schools pledge of allegiance practice President proclaimed prohibit providence public prayer public school question recognition Regents reli religious exercise religious liberty rule school prayer decisions sectarian sects secular Senate Sherbert statute Supreme Court tax privileges theistic and non-theistic Thomas Jefferson tion Torcaso unconstitutional United violated Zorach