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Keyword: chruchandstate

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  • Slain Marine's parents appeal to Bush to save cross

    06/09/2006 2:29:55 PM PDT · by mastercylinder · 18 replies · 628+ views
    World Net Daily ^ | June 9, 2006 | James L. Lambert
    Marine Capt. Michael Martino The parents of a Marine who died in Iraq are urging President Bush to help ensure their son continues to be memorialized under a historic cross threatened by a judge's order. Robert and Sybil Martino want the federal park service to take over the Mt. Soledad war memorial site from the city of San Diego, which is at the center of a 17-year dispute begun by an atheist charging the cross violates the so-called "separation of church and state." The Martinos' son, Capt. Michael Martino, was killed in action in Iraq last November when his...
  • East Brunswick, New Jersey Coach Steps Down (Coach Supported Pregame Prayer)

    10/11/2005 6:49:15 AM PDT · by new yorker 77 · 28 replies · 868+ views
    Home News Tribune ^ | October 9, 2005 | Greg Tufaro
    Controversy erupts over pregame prayer: Parents allege East Brunswick football coach Marcus Borden violated federal laws protecting separation of church and state in public schools by initiating prayers Home News Tribune Online 10/9/05 By GREG TUFARO - STAFF WRITER gtufaro@eastbrun.gannett.com EAST BRUNSWICK — East Brunswick High School football coach Marcus Borden resigned in protest yesterday after school officials told the national-award-winning mentor he could no longer initiate or participate in team prayer. Offered no explanation for Borden's absence, confused players took the field against Sayreville on Friday night without their veteran head coach of 23 years. Borden opted to forgo...
  • U.S. Muslims regret support for Bush, won’t repeat it in ’04

    09/01/2003 12:14:25 PM PDT · by veronica · 228 replies · 372+ views
    Wilmington Star ^ | 9-1-03 | Staff
    Even before the Sept. 11 attacks and the crackdown that followed, American Muslim leaders generally had come to believe they had made a mistake. In 2000, they made their first unified endorsement in a presidential race, backing George W. Bush. Many thought he would take a harder line against Israel, and, based on statements he made while campaigning, would protect the rights of immigrants facing deportation. Muslims say they were disappointed on both counts. Now, feeling the additional sting of being scrutinized in the domestic hunt for terrorists, they are mobilizing to express their anger at the polls in 2004....