The people may win the POA petition but that's a drop in the ocean and there's a monsoon going on.
Also, Tom Jipping wrote an effective booklet to this sam,e point: "The First Amendment: Does the Free Speech Clause Conflict with the Establishment Clause?" [Approximate title.] [His answer was "no," based upon historical adn legal scholarship. In fact, for years in the early 19th Century 12 of the 13 Colonies had official Staate religions: the Library of Congress did an xtensive exhibit on this a few eyars ago called "religion and the Foounding of the American Republic"; Maryland was Catholic; NJ was Presbyterian, other states were Congregationalist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Baptist, Methodist, and several other denominations. Thi\us the First Aemndment was intended to prohibit ONLY the establishemtn of a National Religion or National Church.]
Hamburger's book shows that today's radical reinterpretation of the Extablishment Clause, which effectively limitis much religious speech in public forums, was formualted int the mid-19th Century in a period of paradoid anti-Catholic sentiment.
Jefferson was the soel "eccentiric" Founder who wanted to limit the speech of Federalist preachers who were preaching against him, Jefferson.
The 1805(?) letter to the Danbury Baptists, written by Jefferson, only became part of the "constitution" in the mid_late !(th century due to rising antti_cathoilic political views broought into the courtroom>