The average person not involved
with a religious organization participated in 2.11 groups.
Not exact matches
Yet the draft describes wide - ranging protections, saying, «Persons and
organizations do not forfeit their
religious freedom when providing social services, education, or healthcare; earning a living, seeking a job, or employing others; receiving government grants or contracts; or otherwise
participating in the marketplace, the public square, or interfacing
with federal, state, or local governments.»
With stunning consistency, virtually every indicator of civic engagement currently available shows the same pattern of increase followed by stagnation and decline — newspaper reading; TV news watching; attending political meetings; petition signing; running for public office; attending public meetings; serving as an officer or committee member in any local clubs or organizations; writing letters to the editor; participating in local meetings of national organizations; attending religious services; socializing informally with friends, relatives or neighbors; attending club meetings; joining unions; entertaining friends at home; participating in picnics; eating the evening meal with the whole family; going out to bars, nightclubs, discos or taverns; playing cards; sending greeting cards; attending parties; playing sports; donating money as a percentage of income; working on community projects; giving bl
With stunning consistency, virtually every indicator of civic engagement currently available shows the same pattern of increase followed by stagnation and decline — newspaper reading; TV news watching; attending political meetings; petition signing; running for public office; attending public meetings; serving as an officer or committee member in any local clubs or
organizations; writing letters to the editor;
participating in local meetings of national
organizations; attending
religious services; socializing informally
with friends, relatives or neighbors; attending club meetings; joining unions; entertaining friends at home; participating in picnics; eating the evening meal with the whole family; going out to bars, nightclubs, discos or taverns; playing cards; sending greeting cards; attending parties; playing sports; donating money as a percentage of income; working on community projects; giving bl
with friends, relatives or neighbors; attending club meetings; joining unions; entertaining friends at home;
participating in picnics; eating the evening meal
with the whole family; going out to bars, nightclubs, discos or taverns; playing cards; sending greeting cards; attending parties; playing sports; donating money as a percentage of income; working on community projects; giving bl
with the whole family; going out to bars, nightclubs, discos or taverns; playing cards; sending greeting cards; attending parties; playing sports; donating money as a percentage of income; working on community projects; giving blood.
-- Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a school
participating in any program under this title that is operated by, supervised by, controlled by, or connected to, a
religious organization may exercise its right in matters of employment consistent
with title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000e — 1 et seq.), including the exemptions in such title.
(A) Subject to the requirements of Rule 3.1, a judge may
participate in activities sponsored by
organizations or governmental entities concerned
with the law, the legal system, or the administration of justice, and those sponsored by or on behalf of educational,
religious, charitable, fraternal, or civic
organizations not conducted for profit, including but not limited to the following activities: