The problem of religious expression in the public square is not primarily legal in a narrow sense. We are not talking about whether people are allowed to voice certain kinds of opinions or to vote on certain kinds of grounds. The problem is about how citizens and officials in liberal democracies should act. My own position on this problem is an intermediate one, in a sense I shall shortly explain. Its plausibility depends on some sense of the strengths and weaknesses of positions at each end of the spectrum. I shall begin with a thumbnail sketch of these
Throughout the development and maturation of the American democratic experience, religiously inspire...
In the burgeoning literature on law and religion, scholarly attention has tended to focus on broad q...
Among the most hallowed precepts of American constitutional law is that the First Amendment builds a...
The problem of religious expression in the public square is not primarily legal in a narrow sense. W...
In recent years, there has been a renewed interest in the proper role of religion in the public squa...
Full, open, and civilized discourse among citizens is fundamental to the life of a liberal democracy...
In the United States, as in any vibrant democracy, the government is profoundly impacted by the publ...
For at least the past decade or so, law-and-religion scholars have vigorously debated the issue of w...
In liberal democracies such as America, the mixing of religion and politics is often thought to be p...
The new significance of religion in Australian politics raises serious questions about how our polit...
Discussions involving religion’s place today in politics, the academy, the media, even in shaping pu...
"It is a rather daunting task to address the place of religion in American public life. The questio...
Should citizens armed with religious reasons for public policy outcomes present those reasons in the...
In this work, the author deals with how the issue of religion can be managed in the public space. Fo...
In recent years, scholars have begun to recognize and discuss the profound questions that arise in a...
Throughout the development and maturation of the American democratic experience, religiously inspire...
In the burgeoning literature on law and religion, scholarly attention has tended to focus on broad q...
Among the most hallowed precepts of American constitutional law is that the First Amendment builds a...
The problem of religious expression in the public square is not primarily legal in a narrow sense. W...
In recent years, there has been a renewed interest in the proper role of religion in the public squa...
Full, open, and civilized discourse among citizens is fundamental to the life of a liberal democracy...
In the United States, as in any vibrant democracy, the government is profoundly impacted by the publ...
For at least the past decade or so, law-and-religion scholars have vigorously debated the issue of w...
In liberal democracies such as America, the mixing of religion and politics is often thought to be p...
The new significance of religion in Australian politics raises serious questions about how our polit...
Discussions involving religion’s place today in politics, the academy, the media, even in shaping pu...
"It is a rather daunting task to address the place of religion in American public life. The questio...
Should citizens armed with religious reasons for public policy outcomes present those reasons in the...
In this work, the author deals with how the issue of religion can be managed in the public space. Fo...
In recent years, scholars have begun to recognize and discuss the profound questions that arise in a...
Throughout the development and maturation of the American democratic experience, religiously inspire...
In the burgeoning literature on law and religion, scholarly attention has tended to focus on broad q...
Among the most hallowed precepts of American constitutional law is that the First Amendment builds a...