To: TonyRo76
Big, Biblical, Buckeye BUMP! I'll second that.
Here's a thought. Couldn't the denial of creationist teaching in science be in violation of the XIV Amendment? If so, shouldn't that be Ohio's argument here?
Show 'em my motto!
60 posted on
03/09/2004 7:59:14 PM PST by
rdb3
(The Servant of Jehovah is the Christ of Calvary and of the empty tomb. <><)
To: rdb3
Couldn't the denial of creationist teaching in science be in violation of the XIV Amendment?
How, exactly, is keeping religion out of science a violation of any part of the US Constitution?
61 posted on
03/09/2004 8:19:20 PM PST by
Dimensio
(I gave you LIFE! I -- AAAAAAAAH!)
To: rdb3
Here's a thought. Couldn't the denial of creationist teaching in science be in violation of the XIV Amendment? If so, shouldn't that be Ohio's argument here? Okay, but that means everyone gets equal time in the classroom to teach their pet creation myth. I believe that the universe was created last Thursday. I demand equal time to present my views, or my civil rights will be violated.
92 posted on
03/10/2004 8:02:29 AM PST by
Modernman
("The strong do what they can, the weak suffer what they must." - Thucydides)
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