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To: ican'tbelieveit; blue-duncan; xzins; P-Marlowe; wmfights; jude24; Kolokotronis; kingattax; ...
The decision, as presented, was based on the religious exposure of the child, and the limitation thereof. It violates our constitution.

You don't understand Family Law. This is a dispute between private citizens and not a dispute between the State and an individual.

It doesn't matter if religion is part of the mix, the court has jurisdiction, just as they would have jurisdiction over a dispute over whether the child was going to go to a fundamentalist Islamic madrassa or a public school if the Father was a christian and the mother was a fundamentalist Muslim.

If the mother were a fundamentalist Muslim who wanted the child to go to an Islamic Madrassa and the Father who was a Christian convert wanted the child to go to public school, how would you rule?

47 posted on 08/28/2009 8:55:21 AM PDT by P-Marlowe (LPFOKETT GAHCOEEP-w/o*)
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To: P-Marlowe

In favor of the parent who has custody.


49 posted on 08/28/2009 8:56:29 AM PDT by ican'tbelieveit (Join FreeRepublic's Folding@Home team (Team# 36120), KW:Folding)
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