I wrote:
> > Moore can be Christian, but he can't foist his religion on
> the taxpayers.
Benjamin writes:
> He's not foisting his religion on taxpayers, he's displaying
> a monument. As far as I know, he's not requiring anyone to
> agree with him.
yes, but he wanted his monument to rest on p
He is displaying his monument in a public space, lending an official
support to the religious display. In any case, it is probably the best
thing he can do for his career.
On Fri, Nov 14, 2003 at 10:52:48PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Moore can be Christian, but he can't foist his religio
> Moore can be Christian, but he can't foist his religion on the taxpayers.
He's not foisting his religion on taxpayers, he's displaying a monument. As far as I
know, he's not requiring anyone to agree with him.
> I once heard Senator McGovern speak. As a Christian, he didn't want the governme
vine [EMAIL PROTECTED] & http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
> -Original Message-
> From: Benjamin Gramlich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, November 14, 2003 10:27 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [PEN-L] is this a great country or what?
>
>
> Where is t
Where is the line between freedom of speech and separation of church
and state? As far as I'm concerned, Moore ought to be able to have the
ten commandments up if he wants them. I don't have to read them, and I
don't have to ascribe any value to them. The problem is that there a
whole bunch of whin
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/14/03 12:13PM >>>
from MS SLATE's daily news summary:
>ousting of Alabama Chief Justice Roy
Moore--relieved of his robes after refusing to remove his pet
5,280-pound "Ten Commandments" rock from the rotunda of the
Supreme Court building in Montgomery.
Jim
header q
from MS SLATE's daily news summary:
>Everybody fronts the ousting of Alabama Chief Justice Roy
Moore--relieved of his robes after refusing to remove his pet
5,280-pound "Ten Commandments" rock from the rotunda of the
Supreme Court building in Montgomery. Moore's banishment was
spearheaded by a form
