If there is no "seperation of Church and state" as stated as an answer in another ?)?

Question

McCollum v. Board of Education Dist. 71
http://www.oyez.org/cases/1940-1949/1947...

Answer 1

People forget about the Lemon Test.

http://www.oyez.org/cases/1970-1979/1970...

Answer 2

What any court rules is not necessarily compatible with law, justice, sense, or reality, as we have seen on many occasions. American courts consistently rule in opposition to law. That does not change truth.

Hasse is right. The fervor and faith of the adherents of the Theory of Evolution more closely resmbles religion than it does science. What other theory, lacking as evolutionary theory does, a substantial body of proof, could be forced on students in the public schools, without public outcry? Evolutionary theory is a religious cult.

Answer 3

That answer was incorrect. The Establishment Clause of the U.S. Constitution requires that no state, agency or officer shall establish or inhibit any religion. That is the basis for the "separation of church and state."

Answer 4

We have separation of Church and State.. THere is not state religion. That's what the founding fathers meant by separation of Church and State!

Answer 5

If church and state was really separated the government would NOT allow the foolish, silly unproven idea of creationism or any various of to be taught in public schools.

There is nor has there been creditable evidence to support creationism other than the bible.

Answer 6

Here's an idea! Pick up a copy of the Constitution and READ it. You'll find NO such wording in it OR the Amendments. It's all a bunch of Liberal sleight of hand based on a PRIVATE letter.

Answer 7

If there were a separation of church and state, the government schools would not teach evolutionism.

Answer 8

hasse, lol@ teaching "evolutionism"

they also teach gravitonimy.