That would also apply to a classroom with a teacher displaying a Pride flag or similar.houndawg wrote:Its the pushing it on a captive audience like your football team that is the problem.
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That would also apply to a classroom with a teacher displaying a Pride flag or similar.houndawg wrote:Its the pushing it on a captive audience like your football team that is the problem.
Maybe - but I think that the FFs wouldn't look at a Pride flag or similar the same way they would look at a religious flag with a Cross or a Star of David.
The facts in the case say that neither players nor students were compelled, required, or forced to participate in his prayers in any way whatsoever.kalm wrote: ↑Fri Sep 08, 2023 8:09 amYou both ^^ need to review the story as well as the controversy over Christmas displays at the Wa State capital.GannonFan wrote: ↑Fri Sep 08, 2023 7:48 am
Nor were we a place founded on the idea that a public representative had to forsake their religious beliefs when acting in the public arena, nor were we a place founded on the idea that the mere acting out of a religious belief would be viewed as "pushing" their beliefs to anyone in view.
Personal expression is protected. Compelling kids to participate is not. Something tells me a Church of Satan offering on the 50 might where most of the team gathered out of a desire to fit in might not go over well.
With Olympia at one time there were around 100 different displays crowding the area. It became unmanageable.
There are limitations to speech.