[risk]

>>>> Would you give me an executive summary, please?

Sure, someone put up a 10 commandment monument in Chester county, Pennsylvania. Its presence was challenged in "Sally Flynn vs. Chester County." Because it was only put up for historical reasons, and was never justified as a religious basis for the laws in Chester county, it was allowed to stay.

Here's some additional detail: http://news.findlaw.com/prnewswire/20030626/26jun2003131624.html

[.30Carbine]

Because it was only put up for historical reasons, and was never justified as a religious basis for the laws in Chester county, it was allowed to stay.

To deny that the Ten Commandments have a religious origin (as well as American historical significance) is a lie. For Roy Moore to deny that they have religious significance to him personally (as well as significance in American and Alabamian jurisprudence) would be a lie. For Moore to have framed his argument on a purely historical basis would be to deny his faith, the expression of which (as well as free speech in many forms) the First Amendment was designed to protect.

[strela]

Thanks for the link. I'll take a look at it.