You are, of course, correct.
However, by tradition the Supreme Court adopted the "doctrine of separation of
church and state" hence the argument in many subsequent court challenges.
Many misconstrue this "doctrine" as being written law.
----- Original Message -----
From: Monique Boea
I have not had the time to research this (on my to-do list, so don't jump
down my throat if it is not true :-)) but I heard a report once that said,
the constitution says nothing about church and state being separate instead
it says that the government cannot interfere in the creation of a religion.
EX; If I wanted to worship cats, the govnt. can't tell me I can't.
Does anyone know if there is any truth to this?
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- Re: Speaking of church and state Maureen
- Re: Speaking of church and state William H Bowen
- Re: Speaking of church and state Ben Doom
- Re: Speaking of church and state Ben Doom
- RE: Speaking of church and state Monique Boea
- RE: Speaking of church and state Nick McClure
- RE: Speaking of church and state Monique Boea
- Re: Speaking of church and state William H Bowen
- RE: Speaking of church and state Monique Boea
- Re: Speaking of church and state Larry C. Lyons
- RE: Speaking of church and state Doug White
- RE: Speaking of church and state Monique Boea
- Re: Speaking of church and state Doug White
- RE: Speaking of church and state Nick McClure
- Re: Speaking of church and state Kevin Graeme
- RE: Speaking of church and state Nick McClure
- Re: Speaking of church and state Larry C. Lyons
- RE: Speaking of church and state Nick McClure
- RE: Speaking of church and state Tony Weeg
- RE: Speaking of church and state Monique Boea
- RE: Speaking of church and state Monique Boea