Over its twenty-year history, the Equal Access Act has continued to spark controversy. Despite a large number of court decisions that have interpreted the scope of the statute, those controversies have not yet subsided nor are they likely to for the foreseeable future. Interpretation of the Equal Access Act is complicated by ambiguities in the statute\u27s language and the complex relationship that exists between the statute and the First Amendment\u27s prohibition on religious establishments combined with its protection for freedom of expression. The delicate constitutional balancing act that the statute attempts to accomplish complicates the task of statutory interpretation in a way that courts have still been unable to fully resolve
This article reviews recent judicial decisions concerning the Equal Protection Clause and provides a...
Among the many duties of school business officials (SBOs), their boards, and other education leaders...
[Excerpt] The Constitution did not become our basic law at a single point in time. We ratified its ...
Over its twenty-year history, the Equal Access Act has continued to spark controversy. Despite a lar...
In Board of Education of Westside Community Schools v. Mergens (1990), the Supreme Court upheld the ...
This article explores the ramifications of stretching the Equal Access Act ( EAA or the Act ) beyo...
The Supreme Court\u27s recent decision in Board of Education v. Mergens, which upheld the constituti...
The Equal Access Act which prohibits high schools from discriminating among extracurricular clubs on...
The Supreme Court’s 1990 decision in Board of Education of Westside Community Schools v. Mergens uph...
The United States Congress passed the Equal Access Act (EAA)1 and forwarded it to President Ronald W...
The Equal Access Act, upheld by the Supreme Court in Board of Education v. Mergens, requires public ...
The heated debate over issues of separation of church and state presents few more controversial ques...
The passage of the Equal Access Act (1984) brought to light the legal conflict that had been buildin...
In January 1985 Bridget Mergens, a senior at Westside High School in Omaha, Nebraska, proposed to pr...
Symposium: Religious Liberty at the Dawn of a New Millennium held at Indiana University School of L...
This article reviews recent judicial decisions concerning the Equal Protection Clause and provides a...
Among the many duties of school business officials (SBOs), their boards, and other education leaders...
[Excerpt] The Constitution did not become our basic law at a single point in time. We ratified its ...
Over its twenty-year history, the Equal Access Act has continued to spark controversy. Despite a lar...
In Board of Education of Westside Community Schools v. Mergens (1990), the Supreme Court upheld the ...
This article explores the ramifications of stretching the Equal Access Act ( EAA or the Act ) beyo...
The Supreme Court\u27s recent decision in Board of Education v. Mergens, which upheld the constituti...
The Equal Access Act which prohibits high schools from discriminating among extracurricular clubs on...
The Supreme Court’s 1990 decision in Board of Education of Westside Community Schools v. Mergens uph...
The United States Congress passed the Equal Access Act (EAA)1 and forwarded it to President Ronald W...
The Equal Access Act, upheld by the Supreme Court in Board of Education v. Mergens, requires public ...
The heated debate over issues of separation of church and state presents few more controversial ques...
The passage of the Equal Access Act (1984) brought to light the legal conflict that had been buildin...
In January 1985 Bridget Mergens, a senior at Westside High School in Omaha, Nebraska, proposed to pr...
Symposium: Religious Liberty at the Dawn of a New Millennium held at Indiana University School of L...
This article reviews recent judicial decisions concerning the Equal Protection Clause and provides a...
Among the many duties of school business officials (SBOs), their boards, and other education leaders...
[Excerpt] The Constitution did not become our basic law at a single point in time. We ratified its ...