La.’s Ten Commandments law will test religion-friendly courts, experts say

[Hume]

“Now we are in somewhat uncharted territory,” said Michael Helfand, a professor focused on religion and ethics at Pepperdine University’s law school.

Efforts to infuse religion into government entities, including public schools, have increased in the past decade as the high court has sided with those who want fewer restrictions on religion. State lawmakers, particularly in conservative areas, have put forward hundreds of bills aimed at adding everything from public school chaplains and “In God We Trust” signs in school entranceways to public funding for religious schools through vouchers.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2024/06/20/louisiana-ten-commandments-schools/

 

[Hume]

Mark Chancey, a Southern Methodist University professor who studies the use of the Bible in public schools, said the Supreme Court has put the country in a new era.
“It’s the wild west out there when it comes to government-sponsored religion,” he said, adding: “It’s not clear how these things will play out.”

 

[NakedHunterBiden]

 

[Nordberg]

Let's start by taxing religions like a business. The churches have been looking for a conflict to take to the Supremes. They have set the court up to rubber-stamp what Christians and the wealthy want.