💨 Abstract
Texas has passed a law requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms, despite expected legal challenges from critics who argue it violates the separation of church and state. Similar laws in Louisiana and Arkansas have faced legal hurdles. Supporters view the Ten Commandments as foundational to U.S. law, while opponents, including various faith leaders, contend it infringes upon religious freedom. The law mandates a specific English version of the commandments, despite varying translations.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
Suggested
River Plate, Monterrey play to a lively scoreless draw in Club World Cup -
Iran says ‘no signs of contamination’ after US strikes nuclear facilities at Isfahan, Fordo and Natanz -
Israel announces it is closing its airspace following US attack on Iranian nuclear sites -
Brother and sister compete for Florida state senate seat in a sibling showdown -
Japan and South Korea mark 60 years of ties despite lingering tension and political uncertainty -
McBride scores 15 of her 29 in 4th as Lynx beat Sparks 82-66 without Collier -
Winning numbers drawn in Saturday’s Virginia Cash Pop -
Transcript of Trump’s speech on US strikes on Iran -
Iran’s nuclear agency confirms attacks on Fordo, Isfahan and Natanz atomic sites, says its work will not be stopped -
In his own words: Trump’s Iran strike tests his rhetoric on ending wars -