They're not part of government, so their presence there has absolutely nothing to do with the issue at hand.
No one, not even the ACLU, has ever made the argument that people in government cannot hold religious beliefs.
They may not be a part of gov't but they are in a gov't bldg. and they lead prayer in that bldg. with elected representatives of the country. How you conclude this has nothing to do with the issue at hand is quite remarkable.
No one, not even the ACLU, has ever made the argument that people in government cannot hold religious beliefs.
Who ever stated otherwise?