Quote:
Originally Posted by Mojo_PeiPei
This really isn't an infringement on the first amendment right, as many of you here want it to be. The law of the land clearly states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;...". So unless a petition signed by the residents of Odessa, Texas, or the local school board which funds the local school that this shall be taught at equates to congress establishing a religion, I don't really see what the issue is.
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You know that that's not how the constitution is interpreted.
I think something like this sets a precedent than is very likely to come back and bite the various parts of christianity that favor it in the ass. If we can establish a tory bible class, who's to say that we also can't establish a koran class, or a class on the church of satan. Raise your hand if you think that the people over at the National Council on Bible Curriculum would all have self-righteous hissy fits if such a thing were to occur. No doubt they would fail to see their own role in the matter.