For nearly half a century the Supreme Court has relaxed traditional standards of justiciability and permitted taxpayer standing when a claimant has invoked the Establishment Clause in a lawsuit to prohibit government funding of religion. The Court has recently cutback, however, permitting taxpayer standing only when a tax is extracted from the claimant and money is appropriated by a legislature to fund a statutory program that directs the use of public aid for religion
The very first line of the Bill of Rights provides that Congress shall make no law respecting an es...
The Establishment Clause prohibits any law respecting an establishment of religion. One example of...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...
For nearly half a century the Supreme Court has relaxed traditional standards of justiciability and ...
The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment protects against government-established religion. Th...
This Note argues that the Seventh Circuit reached the correct result. However, there is little logic...
Flast v. Cohen held that federal taxpayers have standing to challenge government spending for religi...
Since the Supreme Court’s decision in Everson v. Board of Education, it has been widely assumed that...
This essay plays off a critique by Professor Maya Manian of an article where I discussed the decisio...
In Hein v. Freedom from Religion Foundation, decided in June of 2006, the Supreme Court ruled that f...
Over the past three decades, members of the Supreme Court have demonstrated increasing hostility to ...
This article sets forth five rules with respect to what government may do to accommodate religious p...
The Establishment Clause is not violated when government enacts regulatory or tax legislation but pr...
Tax expenditure theory proposes that the Supreme Court not treat tax deductions any differently than...
Cases arising under the United States Constitution\u27s religion clauses fall into four general cate...
The very first line of the Bill of Rights provides that Congress shall make no law respecting an es...
The Establishment Clause prohibits any law respecting an establishment of religion. One example of...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...
For nearly half a century the Supreme Court has relaxed traditional standards of justiciability and ...
The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment protects against government-established religion. Th...
This Note argues that the Seventh Circuit reached the correct result. However, there is little logic...
Flast v. Cohen held that federal taxpayers have standing to challenge government spending for religi...
Since the Supreme Court’s decision in Everson v. Board of Education, it has been widely assumed that...
This essay plays off a critique by Professor Maya Manian of an article where I discussed the decisio...
In Hein v. Freedom from Religion Foundation, decided in June of 2006, the Supreme Court ruled that f...
Over the past three decades, members of the Supreme Court have demonstrated increasing hostility to ...
This article sets forth five rules with respect to what government may do to accommodate religious p...
The Establishment Clause is not violated when government enacts regulatory or tax legislation but pr...
Tax expenditure theory proposes that the Supreme Court not treat tax deductions any differently than...
Cases arising under the United States Constitution\u27s religion clauses fall into four general cate...
The very first line of the Bill of Rights provides that Congress shall make no law respecting an es...
The Establishment Clause prohibits any law respecting an establishment of religion. One example of...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...