...inconsistent both with the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...such a way as to prohibit state laws respecting an ments to be used in the Mother Tongue within the Church of England, agreeable to the Word of God and...

...inconsistent with both the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much to say that since the beginning of that history many people have devoutly...

...practice wholly inconsistent with the establishment clause (of the first amendment)." He continued, "It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...prayer. * * * Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. * * * It is neither sacrilegious nor antireligious to say that each separate government in this country...

...inconsistent with both the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much to say that since the beginning of that history many people have devoutly...

...inconsistent with both the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much to say that since the beginning of that history many people have devoutly...

...religion and religious persecution go hand in hand. Denying that this application of the Constitution to prohibit state laws respecting an establishment of religious services in public schools indicated a hostility to religion or toward prayer, Mr. Justice Black, noting that the history of man...

...appreciation of the role of religion in the Nation's life and history. Neither does it indicate an animosity toward religion. "It has been argued that...prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong." (370 US at 434.) The largely gratuitous dissenting opinion of Justice Douglas, which went far beyond...

...appreciation of the role of religion in the Nation's life and history. Neither does it indicate an animosity toward religion. "It has been argued that...prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong." (370 US at 434.) The largely gratuitous dissenting opinion of Justice Douglas, which went far beyond...

...inconsistent both with the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much to say that since the beginning of that history many people have devoutly...

...the discrimination or inequality argument raised by this committee today. As to those who "argue [d] that to apply the Constitution in such a way as to...Indicate a hostility toward religion or toward prayer," the Court declared: "[n]othing, of course, could be more wrong." Engel v. Vltale, 370 US 421, 433-434...