Does anyone know if there is a casebook out there -- or has anyone taught and
can share materials -- for a course on comparative religion and law. I have
to teach one this summer -- comparing US to EU law (and if I can other
countries).
*
Paul
I think you are applying the values of logic and consistency in a place where
the do not exist.
Sent from Steve's iPhone
> On May 7, 2014, at 6:54 PM, "J. Mallory" wrote:
>
> I found the unanimity to be as striking as the difference of opinion. Marsh
> retains vitality, 9-0.
>
> Moreover-
I found the unanimity to be as striking as the difference of opinion. Marsh
retains vitality, 9-0.
Moreover--and even more eye-opening, in my book--five votes agree that
legislative prayer is effectively now a litmus test for Establishment Clause
tests: if legislative prayer (in the abstract)
As far as I am concerned, any prayer before a legislative session
suggests that our representatives need prayer to function, or need to
pretend they need prayer in order to maintain the "respect" of their
constituents. Government is secular and should not function with
prayers; freedom of reli
