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Louisiana Law Requires Display of Ten Commandments in Public School Classrooms

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The state of Louisiana has become the first to require the display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom. The bill was signed into law by Republican Governor Jeff Landry and mandates a poster-sized display in "large, easily readable font" from kindergarten through state-funded universities. Opponents have questioned the law's constitutionality, arguing that it violates the establishment clause of the U.S. Constitution and contravenes the separation between church and state enshrined in the First Amendment. Proponents argue that the measure is not solely religious, but has historical significance as "the foundational documents of our state and national government." The law is expected to be challenged by civil rights groups, and lawsuits are likely to follow.

    1. If you want to respect the rule of law, you gotta start from the original law given which was Moses. … He got his commandments from God.
    1. Even among those who may believe in some version of the Ten Commandments, the particular text that they adhere to can differ by religious denomination or tradition. The government should not be taking sides in this theological debate.
    2. Even among those who may believe in some version of the Ten Commandments, the particular text that they adhere to can differ by religious denomination or tradition.
Louisiana Law Requires Display of Ten Commandments in Public School Classrooms