@mrmexico25 Said
gladly.
Would you like a translation too? Okay. Public schools are payed for by taxes. Tax payers choose whether or not to believe in anything. Schools, funding by these people can not RESPECT the institution of religion, no prohibit it's excercise. This means they CAN NOT teach it, but if a child wants to pray they can.
Yes I re-read it, but I'm not really seeing how you make the connection between the word "Respecting" and making it illegal to teach religion in school.
You said it was infringing on my "right" to keep religion and state seperate. When in fact it says,
--- Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.---
It seems to me that it could be just as easily read as, we are infringing on the teachers freedom of speech to talk about religion. Congress shall make NO LAW-- Prohibiting the free exercise of therof.
Its very clear to me.
Serpeation of church and states congress shall pass no law either way... Not for or agenst. In situations like this, congress refers to states rights. Congress aka .. the bill of rights is kinda left out of the whole mix.
So its not really infringing on my rights at all, really more of us infringing on the rights of the teacher, but thats really a state issue, not "bill of rights"issue.