A federal appeals court ruling upholding a Texas law requiring Ten Commandments displays in public school classrooms is setting up a potential challenge before the U.S. Supreme Court over the role of religion in public education.
Marina Purkiss noted Monday that Trump has broken in her estimation eight of the 10 Commandments and added, "No wonder he doesn't like the pope."
Rabbi Meir Soloveichik joins PragerU CEO @realtalkwithmarissa for a profound discussion on the Hebrew Bible’s indispensable role in shaping the United States. America did not emerge in a moral vacuum; its founding ideals are deeply rooted in biblical principles—covenant, gratitude, and the revolutionary belief in God-given equality. Rabbi Soloveichik explores the biblical foundations of the American creed, illuminates the enduring meaning of the Ten Commandments, and explains why the Book of Psalms remains one of humanity’s most powerful antidotes to fear, despair, and nihilism. 00:00 Social Media Despair Vs. The Real Love Still Alive In America 03:29 Is Humanity Being Tested Again Through Antisemitism? 06:39 The Hebrew Bible,…
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas have passed laws requiring the posters in public schools. Several other states are considering similar measures.
An Arkansas law requiring that the Ten Commandments be prominently displayed in public school classrooms was struck down by a federal judge Monday
Arkansas is one of three states that require public schools to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms. Louisiana was the first state to require it and Texas also passed a state law requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments.
Louisiana scored a big win this week when the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a state law requiring that the Ten Commandments be displayed in public school classrooms.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has cleared the way for a Louisiana law requiring displays of the Ten Commandments in public classrooms to take effect.
A federal appeals court vacated a temporary block on the 2024 law, tossing a previous decision that called it “plainly unconstitutional.”