Subject: RE: Ten Commandments: My
Prediction
I
define discrimination against religion as treating people or organizations
worse because they are religious. (I don't think anything I have said
suggests that discrimination means denying [a group] permission to do
something that it wants to do
iginal Message-From:
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On Behalf Of Newsom MichaelSent: Friday, March 04, 2005 1:53
PMTo: Law Religion issues for Law
AcademicsSubject: RE: Ten Commandments: My
Prediction
The cases you refer
to dont capture the social realit
I think there is a difference between control and having a decent
respect to the opinions of mankind which some of the framers seemed to
think was important in 1776.
Alan Brownstein
UC Davis
At 10:08 PM 3/1/2005 -0800, you wrote:
It's a little hard to predict because I am not familiar with
: Ten Commandments: My Prediction
I think there is a difference between control and having a decent
respect to the opinions of mankind which some of the framers seemed to
think was important in 1776.
Alan Brownstein
UC Davis
At 10:08 PM 3/1/2005 -0800, you wrote:
It's a little hard
Alan:
True. The differnece is that the founders thought they were right and the rest
of the world wrong.
Richard Dougherty
A.E. Brownstein wrote:
I think there is a difference between control and having a decent
respect to the opinions of mankind which some of the framers seemed to
think
Date: 3/2/2005 2:16:03 PM
Subject: Re: Ten Commandments: My Prediction
I think there is a difference between control and having a decent
respect to the opinions of mankind which some of the framers seemed to
think was important in 1776.
Alan Brownstein
UC Davis
At 10:08 PM 3/1/2005 -0800
US law on establishment is decidedly different from that of most of the world. Indeed, most states do not have a prohibition on establishment, just a guarantee of free exercise. I do not think that the US needs to have establishment law as it does to preserve religious freedom, but as it has
Alan:
I think this would be appropriate in a document like the Declaration of
Independence, but not in every court decision that is handed down; doesn't it
suffice to know that we have different laws, and that's why we have different
results? The claim of the
Declaration, though, is a
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Sent: Wed 3/2/2005 2:11 PM
To: Law Religion issues for Law Academics
Subject: Re: Ten Commandments: My Prediction
US law on establishment is decidedly different from that of most of the
world. Indeed, most states do not have a prohibition on establishment, just
a guarantee of free
Ok, but I've not seen Catholics or Jews or Muslims pushing for:
prayers starting school
prayers at football games
using religious arguments as superior to positive law
young-earther anti-evolution creationism
creches
I do not recall seeing any Catholics or Jews pushing this as part of their
Religion issues for
Law Academics
Subject: Re: Ten Commandments: My
Prediction
Ok, but I've not seen Catholics or Jews or Muslims
pushing for:
prayers starting school
prayers at football games
using religious arguments as superior to positive law
young-earther anti
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