There is much that I agree with in Peter Schuck\u27s important Diversity in America. The book is a model of empirical scholarship and it makes challenging arguments about an incredibly wide range of policy issues. I want, however, to dissent from some of Schuck\u27s basic principled claims, and in particular the second dimension of neutrality that he announces at the end of the quotation above. That judges and other public officials should not take sides (and remain neutral) in religious controversies (as such) is surely correct. That judges and other public officials should not take sides (and remain neutral) when basic public values come into conflict with non-public values-religious or otherwise-seems to me incorrect
Liberal neutrality – as understood in current legal and political debates – has two underlying intui...
Ultimately, because true neutrality is not possible, nearly all government interaction with religion...
This article argues that both the Court in its defense of diversity and the commentators in their cr...
There is much that I agree with in Peter Schuck\u27s important Diversity in America. The book is a m...
Peter Schuck\u27s Diversity in America makes the most important contribution in recent years to the ...
Peter Schuck\u27s remarkably comprehensive and vigorously argued work is a major contribution to our...
The Supreme Court\u27s recent Establishment Clause decisions have framed neutrality and separationis...
In his essay, Religious Liberty as Liberty, Douglas Laycock cautioned against what he would later du...
Peter Schuck\u27s Diversity In America: Keeping Government at a Safe Distance makes a thoughtful and...
This paper is a short response to an address, “And I Don’t Care What It Is: Religious Neutrality in ...
In our generation, the crisis of democracy is embodied in the conflict between those who view the U....
The thesis of this Article is that the myth-of-neutrality argument is partially right and partially ...
American neutrality is not about the government making sure religion is not visible or even treated ...
Most contemporary liberal theories of justice agree that principles of justice should be neutral bet...
For years, the rhetoric of substantive neutrality has dominated interpretation of the Establishment ...
Liberal neutrality – as understood in current legal and political debates – has two underlying intui...
Ultimately, because true neutrality is not possible, nearly all government interaction with religion...
This article argues that both the Court in its defense of diversity and the commentators in their cr...
There is much that I agree with in Peter Schuck\u27s important Diversity in America. The book is a m...
Peter Schuck\u27s Diversity in America makes the most important contribution in recent years to the ...
Peter Schuck\u27s remarkably comprehensive and vigorously argued work is a major contribution to our...
The Supreme Court\u27s recent Establishment Clause decisions have framed neutrality and separationis...
In his essay, Religious Liberty as Liberty, Douglas Laycock cautioned against what he would later du...
Peter Schuck\u27s Diversity In America: Keeping Government at a Safe Distance makes a thoughtful and...
This paper is a short response to an address, “And I Don’t Care What It Is: Religious Neutrality in ...
In our generation, the crisis of democracy is embodied in the conflict between those who view the U....
The thesis of this Article is that the myth-of-neutrality argument is partially right and partially ...
American neutrality is not about the government making sure religion is not visible or even treated ...
Most contemporary liberal theories of justice agree that principles of justice should be neutral bet...
For years, the rhetoric of substantive neutrality has dominated interpretation of the Establishment ...
Liberal neutrality – as understood in current legal and political debates – has two underlying intui...
Ultimately, because true neutrality is not possible, nearly all government interaction with religion...
This article argues that both the Court in its defense of diversity and the commentators in their cr...