Religion on Trial: A Handbook with Cases, Laws, and DocumentsFrom colonial times to the present, an insightful examination of how courts have determined the extent to which religion is accommodated in American public life.
This volume chronicles such groundbreaking cases as the 1991 decision ordering blood transfusions for children of Christian Scientists in Norwood Hospital v. Munoz and the infamous case, Engel v. Vitale, that banned prayer in schools and ignited calls for Chief Justice Earl Warren's impeachment. The work addresses such inflammatory contemporary disputes as prayer in schools, allegiance to the flag, and the display of religious symbols on public property, and the impact they have had on American society.
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There are also differences of public opinion regarding how much government entanglement with religion is appropriate. ... Further, they argue that if the majority desires to have a public prayer or Bible reading, then those of other ...
Most of the cases in Chapter 3 generated not only majority court opinions but also dissenting opinions showing that judges and Supreme Court justices—like other Americans—do not always agree on how these issues should be re- solved.
Justice Scalia, writing for the majority, decided to jettison the Court's compelled accommodation test—a test used to guarantee the right of religious practice. The majority opinion held that there were very few instances when a ...
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