...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...

...government.35 Further, Justice Black strongly dismissed the charge that prohibiting religious services in the public schools is to "indicate a hostility toward...toward prayer": Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. ... It is neither sacrilegious nor antireligious to say that each separate government in this...

...inconsistent both with the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...or toward prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. The history of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And . . . many people have devoutly...

...inconsistent both with the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...or toward prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. The history of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much...

...Legislation, Religion, Religious persecution Justice Hugo Black Engelv. Vitale, 370 US 421, 433-^35 (1962) It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...or toward prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. The history of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much...

...government." Further, Justice Black strongly dismissed the charge that prohibiting religious services in the public schools is to "indicate a hostility toward...toward prayer": Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. ... It is neither sacrilegious nor antireligious to say that each separate government in this...

...personal, too sacred, too holy, to permit its "unhallowed perversion" by a civil magistrate. . . . It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...or toward prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. The history of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much...

...is good."5 In writing for the majority, Justice Black tried to steer clear of any animosity toward religion: It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...or toward prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. The history of man is inseparable from the history of religion.... It is neither sacrilegious...

...inconsistent both with the purposes of the Establishment Clause and with the Establishment Clause itself. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...or toward prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. The history of man is inseparable from the history of religion. And perhaps it is not too much...

...the colonies in this country soon after the establishment of official religions in those colonies. It has been argued that to apply the Constitution...or toward prayer. Nothing, of course, could be more wrong. [People left] the cross-currents of officially established state religions and religious persecution...