Archive for February, 2009
{ February 24, 2009 @ 3:47 am }
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{ AP English }
{ Tags: prayer, public schools, religious tolerance, Supreme Court }
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Even though religious instruction in public schools was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court because of separation of church and state, prayer should still be allowed in public schools. A writer from Religious Tolerance declares that although the Supreme Court ruled religious instruction unconstitutional, students may take part in “non-disruptive personal religious expressions.” … continue reading this entry.
{ February 20, 2009 @ 5:06 am }
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{ AP English }
{ Tags: prayer, first amendment, supreme court rulings }
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Prayer in public schools is becoming a great controversy in the United States. In 1962, the Supreme Court ruled that there was no place for prayer in public education. The court rulings did not “remove prayer from school,” but the court took away “government-sponsored worship.” School employees, as government workers, should not be able to influence students in religion. … continue reading this entry.
{ February 19, 2009 @ 4:33 am }
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{ AP English }
{ Tags: prayer, constitution, freedom of religion }
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The issue of prayer being in public schools is becoming a major issue debated in the United States. Should students be allowed to practice religion freely or should religion be restricted in public schools? The First Amendment of the Constitution, which is greatly misinterpreted, can raise several opinions on whether prayer should be allowed or not. As long as we are protected by freedom of religion and freedom of speech, prayer should be able to have a place in public schools. … continue reading this entry.
{ February 4, 2009 @ 4:37 pm }
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{ AP English }
{ Tags: prayer, public schools, constitution, 1st Amendment }
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Claim: Prayer should be allowed in public schools.
Data: Freedom of speech is guaranteed by the 1st Amendment and the freedom of religion is a form of free speech protected by the 1st Amendment. … continue reading this entry.