originally posted in:Secular Sevens
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[quote]The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that a town in upstate New York did not violate the Constitution by starting its public meetings with a prayer from a “chaplain of the month” who was almost always Christian.
Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, writing for the majority in a 5-to-4 decision that divided the court’s more conservative members from its liberal ones, said the prayers were merely ceremonial. They were neither unduly sectarian nor likely to make members of other faiths feel unwelcome.[/quote]
It is surely a coincidence that all of the members of the majority in this case were Catholic and all of non-Christians in the court were in the minority.
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Edited by Ktan_Dantaktee: 5/14/2014 3:39:40 PMLord forbid Christians actually show some display of faith. [quote]It is surely a coincidence that all of the members of the majority in this case were Catholic and all of non-Christians in the court were in the minority.[/quote] How often does that happen? I'm not being sarcastic. If a town that is mostly Christian wants to pray before every meeting, then LET THEM. The others don't have to participate. If a bunch of Jews wanted to pray before a meeting in a mostly Jewish town, then they should be able to; the same with them and every other religion.