Be curious to see the difference in
attitudes about whether
a) a pledge that has been recited by
generations of school children is unconstitutional and
b) a pledge that has been recited since
the 1950s is unconstitutional (two generations by my count).
MAG
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/14/03 11:12AM >>> Here's the introduction of an associated press story: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's 'God' Reference By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Published: October 14, 2003 WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will decide whether the Pledge of Allegiance recited by generations of American schoolchildren is an unconstitutional blending of church and state. The case sets up an emotional showdown over God in the public schools and in public life. It will settle whether the phrase "one nation under God" will remain a part of the patriotic oath as it is recited in most classrooms. . . . . . Dan Conkle ************************************** Daniel O. Conkle Professor of Law Indiana University School of Law Bloomington, Indiana 47405 (812) 855-4331 fax (812) 855-0555 e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] ************************************** |
- Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's 'God' Ref... Conkle, Daniel O.
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's ... John Noble
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's ... Mark Graber
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegianc... Michael MASINTER
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's ... Scarberry, Mark
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's ... Steve Wermiel
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's ... Eastman, John
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegianc... Marty Lederman
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's ... Eastman, John
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegiance's ... Zietlow, Rebecca E.
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Allegianc... David M Wagner
- Re: Justices Take Case on Pledge of Alleg... Sam Bagenstos