In the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America, it reads that, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” This single sentence, the Establishment Clause, is the backbone of religious freedom in the United States, and with its several annotations it has given shape and breadth to the concept of religion in America, more specifically our topic, i.e. religion in higher education and student affairs
It is not my purpose here to discuss the possible extensions of the school prayer decisions. Rather,...
While the jurisprudence of the Establishment Clause may not make much sense (common or otherwise) as...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...
Cases arising under the United States Constitution\u27s religion clauses fall into four general cate...
This article sets forth five rules with respect to what government may do to accommodate religious p...
The article presents information on the constitutional line between permissible and impermissible su...
This Article analyzes the major United States Supreme Court cases on the role of religion in public ...
The very first words of the Bill of Rights mark religion as constitutionally distinctive. Congress m...
Plaintiffs, four individual Maryland citizens and taxpayers, brought this action challenging the con...
Despite the notion that First Amendment rights are established, valued, and respected in the United ...
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution reads in part, Congress shall make no law res...
This essay examines two trends in modern church-state law. Parts I and II review the history of the...
The first amendment to the United States Constitution contains a dual command with respect to govern...
This article examines whether the Free Exercise Clause or Establishment Clause of the First Amendmen...
This creative and tightly reasoned book brings a measure of coherency to this controversial and seem...
It is not my purpose here to discuss the possible extensions of the school prayer decisions. Rather,...
While the jurisprudence of the Establishment Clause may not make much sense (common or otherwise) as...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...
Cases arising under the United States Constitution\u27s religion clauses fall into four general cate...
This article sets forth five rules with respect to what government may do to accommodate religious p...
The article presents information on the constitutional line between permissible and impermissible su...
This Article analyzes the major United States Supreme Court cases on the role of religion in public ...
The very first words of the Bill of Rights mark religion as constitutionally distinctive. Congress m...
Plaintiffs, four individual Maryland citizens and taxpayers, brought this action challenging the con...
Despite the notion that First Amendment rights are established, valued, and respected in the United ...
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution reads in part, Congress shall make no law res...
This essay examines two trends in modern church-state law. Parts I and II review the history of the...
The first amendment to the United States Constitution contains a dual command with respect to govern...
This article examines whether the Free Exercise Clause or Establishment Clause of the First Amendmen...
This creative and tightly reasoned book brings a measure of coherency to this controversial and seem...
It is not my purpose here to discuss the possible extensions of the school prayer decisions. Rather,...
While the jurisprudence of the Establishment Clause may not make much sense (common or otherwise) as...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...