Louisiana Law Requiring Ten Commandments To Be Displayed in Every Public Classroom To Face Appeals Court Test
The expected First Amendment fallout over the state’s new law — after the governor said he couldn’t ‘wait to be sued’ over it — is fully underway.
Arguments over Louisiana’s law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom are set for January, as a debate is ramping up around the country about the role religion can play in taxpayer-funded schools.
The Fifth Circuit Court this week kept in place a district court’s order halting the state from forcing every public classroom to display the Ten Commandments, while also expediting oral arguments for January 23.
A login link has been sent to
Enter your email to read this article.
Get 2 free articles when you subscribe.
or
Have an account? This is also a sign-in form.
By continuing you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
