Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Town if Greece Vs. Galloway Justice Decision
We the justices rule that there was no infringement on the freedom of religion. It is clear that there is a majority of Christians in the town of Greece and in the United States. So it makes sense that most of the clergymen invited to pray are going to be of the Christian denomination. The deciding factor in this case was that no single person was forced to partake prayer that preceded the town hall meetings, paired with the fact that there have been clergymen of non-Christian faith that have spoken at the assembly. There's plenty of support that there was no intentional suppression of religion.
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
Town if Greece Vs. Galloway (Questions of Justice)
Is the same prayer stated every time?
Did the town board restrict the prayers solely to Christianity?
Is there an attempt in the rotation of different religious leaders every meeting?
Have Galloway and Stephens tried to get their own religious leaders for the prayers?
Has there been an attempt to discontinue the use of a prayer in the beginning of these meetings?
Has anyone ever been forced to participate in these prayers?
Would the motto of "In God We Trust" on our national artifacts be a violation of the first amendment?
What do these prayers mean for non religious people?
Are non religious people being violated too?
If the Chief Justice got up at the beginning of this session and said “ All rise for a prayer ”, would you sit down?
Do you have an example of a prayer that would be acceptable to Christians, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, and atheists?
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