The United States is in a religion-friendly mood-or at least its three branches of government are. The Supreme Court is turning away from its Free Exercise Clause analysis that currently holds that every religious person must obey the law. At the same time, the Court is rejecting its old Establishment Clause analysis that the government cannot practice or support religion. The old model of separation of church and state is gone, replaced by an ever-growing unity between church and state. This Article examines how much union of church and state this Court might establish
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution reads in part, Congress shall make no law res...
Contemporary Supreme Court interpretations suggest that the religion clauses are primarily rooted in...
Using the Catholic Bishops’ litigation strategy in challenging the Affordable Care Act as an example...
The United States is in a religion-friendly mood—or at least its three branches of government are. T...
The United States is in a religion-friendly mood-or at least its three branches of government are. T...
The doctrinal and cultural changes of the past few years suggest the time is right to assess the lan...
This article sets forth five rules with respect to what government may do to accommodate religious p...
In this article, we examine the issues that bring First Amendment jurisprudence to the grant of cert...
The very first words of the Bill of Rights mark religion as constitutionally distinctive. Congress m...
While two recent Supreme Court cases on religious freedom appear sharply at odds, in one material re...
This essay examines two trends in modern church-state law. Parts I and II review the history of the...
Inherent in the two Religion Clauses is the possibility of conflict: some accommodations of religion...
In this Essay, I discuss the relationship between religion and government in the contemporary United...
This article focuses on the relationship between freedom of religion and the norm against non-establ...
The Supreme Court’s treatment of religion under the First Amendment has shifted significantly in the...
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution reads in part, Congress shall make no law res...
Contemporary Supreme Court interpretations suggest that the religion clauses are primarily rooted in...
Using the Catholic Bishops’ litigation strategy in challenging the Affordable Care Act as an example...
The United States is in a religion-friendly mood—or at least its three branches of government are. T...
The United States is in a religion-friendly mood-or at least its three branches of government are. T...
The doctrinal and cultural changes of the past few years suggest the time is right to assess the lan...
This article sets forth five rules with respect to what government may do to accommodate religious p...
In this article, we examine the issues that bring First Amendment jurisprudence to the grant of cert...
The very first words of the Bill of Rights mark religion as constitutionally distinctive. Congress m...
While two recent Supreme Court cases on religious freedom appear sharply at odds, in one material re...
This essay examines two trends in modern church-state law. Parts I and II review the history of the...
Inherent in the two Religion Clauses is the possibility of conflict: some accommodations of religion...
In this Essay, I discuss the relationship between religion and government in the contemporary United...
This article focuses on the relationship between freedom of religion and the norm against non-establ...
The Supreme Court’s treatment of religion under the First Amendment has shifted significantly in the...
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution reads in part, Congress shall make no law res...
Contemporary Supreme Court interpretations suggest that the religion clauses are primarily rooted in...
Using the Catholic Bishops’ litigation strategy in challenging the Affordable Care Act as an example...