The author discusses Galloway v. Town of Greece, a case which challenges official prayers at town council meetings. To provide the necessary background information for understanding the issues in Galloway, the author begins with a brief discussion of two other cases, Lemon v. Kurtzman and Marsh v. Chambers. The author then examines the district and circuit court decisions in Galloway and the Establishment Clause issues posed by the case. Next, the author notes issues raised by other lower court decisions involving legislative prayer after Marsh. Towards the end of the article, to clarify and decide the constitutional issues, the author recommends that the Court not only affirm the Second Circuit’s decision in Galloway but also either overtu...
Are Legislative Prayers Unconstitutional? The Current Supreme Court and the Future of the Establishm...
In Greece v. Galloway, the Supreme Court will decide on the constitutionality of legislative prayers...
This Note addresses whether, and to what extent, the four factors proposed by the Fourth Circuit, an...
The author discusses Galloway v. Town of Greece, a case which challenges official prayers at town co...
This essay explores the Supreme Court\u27s decision to reenter the debate over legislative prayers, ...
In numerous communities throughout the United States, the American people are fighting over legislat...
In his dissent in Marsh v. Chambers, which upheld the practice of chaplains delivering public prayer...
Leading a group in prayer in a public setting blurs the line between public and private. Such blurri...
(Excerpt) This Note argues that Lund was decided incorrectly in part because the Fourth Circuit fail...
It is difficult to analyze a Supreme Court decision that is as fundamentally misguided and unpersuas...
On September 6, 2017, the en banc U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit released its opinion i...
Contribution by Gerry Bradley in The Public Discourse. Judicial precedent, historical awareness, and...
Forte’s essay is a commentary on the case Town of Greece v. Galloway (2014) in which the Supreme Cou...
The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment provides that “Congress shall make no law respecting...
In this project, I discuss the case of Galloway v. Town of Greece in detail. I also look at the meth...
Are Legislative Prayers Unconstitutional? The Current Supreme Court and the Future of the Establishm...
In Greece v. Galloway, the Supreme Court will decide on the constitutionality of legislative prayers...
This Note addresses whether, and to what extent, the four factors proposed by the Fourth Circuit, an...
The author discusses Galloway v. Town of Greece, a case which challenges official prayers at town co...
This essay explores the Supreme Court\u27s decision to reenter the debate over legislative prayers, ...
In numerous communities throughout the United States, the American people are fighting over legislat...
In his dissent in Marsh v. Chambers, which upheld the practice of chaplains delivering public prayer...
Leading a group in prayer in a public setting blurs the line between public and private. Such blurri...
(Excerpt) This Note argues that Lund was decided incorrectly in part because the Fourth Circuit fail...
It is difficult to analyze a Supreme Court decision that is as fundamentally misguided and unpersuas...
On September 6, 2017, the en banc U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit released its opinion i...
Contribution by Gerry Bradley in The Public Discourse. Judicial precedent, historical awareness, and...
Forte’s essay is a commentary on the case Town of Greece v. Galloway (2014) in which the Supreme Cou...
The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment provides that “Congress shall make no law respecting...
In this project, I discuss the case of Galloway v. Town of Greece in detail. I also look at the meth...
Are Legislative Prayers Unconstitutional? The Current Supreme Court and the Future of the Establishm...
In Greece v. Galloway, the Supreme Court will decide on the constitutionality of legislative prayers...
This Note addresses whether, and to what extent, the four factors proposed by the Fourth Circuit, an...