That may be true but what the First Amendment says is that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." A local principal reading a prayer over the intercom is not the Congress of the United States making a law respecting the establishment of religion. The Constitution, in terms of what it actually says, does not prohibit the practice. It just doesn't.Ibanez wrote: ↑Mon Nov 15, 2021 5:29 amReligion has zero place in public schools. If you want your kids to pray in school - teach them to take a few minutes to themselves.JohnStOnge wrote: ↑Sun Nov 14, 2021 6:45 pm
I am pro-life, I do not believe in deficit spending, I do not support affirmative action, I think it should be legal for a prayer to be read over the intercom at a public high school football game, I think it should be legal for a prayer to be read over the intercom of a public school at the beginning of the day, I think people should be able to keep and bear military arms unless the Constitution is amended, and I think the Constitution should be interpreted literally with attention payed to an honest effort to divine what people intended at the time during which each Constitutional provision was crafted and ratified.
I am conservative. But we have an immediate problem right now where one of the major political parties had gone completely off the rails.
Another thing is that we have a history in which Church Services were held in the House Chamber. There is just NO way either the language or the intent of the First Amendment actually prohibits something like a principal in a local school system reciting a prayer over the intercom or something like somebody reciting a prayer over the intercom prior to a high school football game.
I am agnostic. But the "separation of Church and State" thing was just WAY overblown by the Judiciary.