|
Religious Liberty
The right of each and every American to practice his or
her own religion, or no religion at all, is among the most fundamental
of the freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. The Constitution's framers
understood very well that religious liberty can flourish only if the government
leaves religion alone. The free exercise clause of the First Amendment
guarantees the right to practice one's religion free of government interference.
The establishment clause requires the separation of church and state.
Combined, they ensure religious liberty. Yet assaults on the freedom to
believe continue, both in Washington and in state legislatures around
the country.
April 13, 2006 600 Guys Named Steve
March 20, 2006 The
Sun Orbits a Flat Earth
Press Releases
- May 25, 2005 >> Muslim Woman Sues Prison for Forcing Her to
Remove Headscarf In Front of Male Guards and Prisoners FULL
STORY COMPLAINT
- May 19, 2000 >> Chris Ahmuty, state director of ACLU
of Wisconsin, reminds Marvin Pratt of potential divisiveness of Common
Council prayer FULL STORY
- June 29, 1998 >> Wisconsin Supreme Court decided to let
Governor Thompson's religious school choice funding go ahead FULL
STORY
- June 10, 1998 >> Wisconsin Supreme Court Ruling on Religious
School Vouchers FULL STORY
|
