One critic described Alito's cavalier expression of his right-wing views as "deeply troubling" for the Supreme Court.
Archived version: https://archive.ph/CSrN6
One critic described Alito's cavalier expression of his right-wing views as "deeply troubling" for the Supreme Court.
Archived version: https://archive.ph/CSrN6
I think this clown missed the class where US Constitution mentions "separation between Church & State".
Except the US constitution does not include that language. The "a wall of separation between church and state" phrase most notably comes from an 1802 letter by Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist Association. Not a legally binding document by any means.
I imagine you're thinking of the Establishment Clause of the Constitution which forbids the US government restricting the free exercise of religion.
I believe, iirc, the Supreme Court over several decades has affirmed and reaffirmed the overall position that the US government must remain secular and not favor a particular religion. Which is effectively what you're getting at.
You are correct. Though the meaning behind the phrase remains true and biding precedent. If only precedents meant anything in today's court system. They reinterpret the Constitution on a daily basis to suite the billionaire needs whose paying them that day.
Boy howdy
No no, my Christian fan fiction says the Founders were really thinking about the Jesus when they were writing that part, so it cancels out.