judge: her right to
display religious items on her door post is covered by her first amendment right.
Not exact matches
Turtleguy, I guess you had better get your minion out to purge any and all
displays of
religious items in every tax dollar supported museum across the nation.
In the same documents, the museum argues that even if constitutional protections apply, «there is no legal authority for the proposition that a museum is prohibited from
displaying an
item with historical, cultural or artistic significance merely because that
item also has
religious significance.»
Just because the
item she is trying to
display is
religious in nature doesn't protect her from being in violation of a contract, nor is the contract illegal.
The state museum says that many of the artifacts and
items that are to be
displayed have never been seen by the public before — from damaged emergency vehicles, a
religious symbol that workers on site crafted out of steel, and even landing gear from one of the airplanes that hit the twin towers.