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To: Sub-Driver
However, unless other denominations/religions get the right to choose vanity plates that hype their faith, the state is practising favoritism. How do' Follow Baha'i' and 'Believe in Buddha' look to you?

According to the article any group in South Carolina can design their own plate, as long as they put up the money for it.

As far as I can tell it sounds like a pretty fair program. The state is simply giving individuals and groups a unique medium for expressing their beliefs.

31 posted on 06/13/2008 10:45:02 AM PDT by timm22 (Think critically)
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To: timm22
According to the article any group in South Carolina can design their own plate, as long as they put up the money for it.

As far as I can tell it sounds like a pretty fair program. The state is simply giving individuals and groups a unique medium for expressing their beliefs.

I read that, and it seems fair enough. However, I can imagine some messages being deemed inappropriate, and some actually being inappropriate. Who will judge, and who will draw the line? In that regard, I would think that it is in the state's best interest to chuck the idea and let people address these issues with bumper stickers and magnets.

32 posted on 06/13/2008 10:58:07 AM PDT by Fiona MacKnight
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