This article sets forth five rules with respect to what government may do to accommodate religious practice and five rules with respect to what government may not do. As it turns out the Supreme Court has said that most religious accommodations are left to the broad discretion of legislators and public officials. So long as the object of the accommodation is to protect or expand religious freedom, as distinct from expanding religion, the accommodation will be permitted
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...
The Establishment Clause is not violated when government enacts regulatory or tax legislation but pr...
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...
This article focuses on the relationship between freedom of religion and the norm against non-establ...
Among the most vexing questions in the law of the religion clauses is when a legal measure that migh...
In this Article, I propose an approach for deciding the limits that the First Amendment’s Establishm...
Recent religious liberty scholarship has focused on the legal rights of churches and similar religio...
Inherent in the two Religion Clauses is the possibility of conflict: some accommodations of religion...
Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions regarding the scope of the Establishment Clause have failed to p...
The very first words of the Bill of Rights mark religion as constitutionally distinctive. Congress m...
The Workplace Religious Freedom Act is the focus of this note. The Workplace Religious Freedom Act r...
The Supreme Court\u27s jurisprudence on church-state issues is unsettled. With respect to the Establ...
This essay examines two trends in modern church-state law. Parts I and II review the history of the...
One of the arguments being made by those displeased with Hobby Lobby is that discretionary religious...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...
The Establishment Clause is not violated when government enacts regulatory or tax legislation but pr...
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...
This article focuses on the relationship between freedom of religion and the norm against non-establ...
Among the most vexing questions in the law of the religion clauses is when a legal measure that migh...
In this Article, I propose an approach for deciding the limits that the First Amendment’s Establishm...
Recent religious liberty scholarship has focused on the legal rights of churches and similar religio...
Inherent in the two Religion Clauses is the possibility of conflict: some accommodations of religion...
Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions regarding the scope of the Establishment Clause have failed to p...
The very first words of the Bill of Rights mark religion as constitutionally distinctive. Congress m...
The Workplace Religious Freedom Act is the focus of this note. The Workplace Religious Freedom Act r...
The Supreme Court\u27s jurisprudence on church-state issues is unsettled. With respect to the Establ...
This essay examines two trends in modern church-state law. Parts I and II review the history of the...
One of the arguments being made by those displeased with Hobby Lobby is that discretionary religious...
The opening phrase of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, Congress shall make no...
The Establishment Clause is not violated when government enacts regulatory or tax legislation but pr...
Cases arising under the United States Constitution\u27s religion clauses fall into four general cate...