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Religion Law Quiz #41 (First Amendment -- Government defining permissive speech)
True or False: The First Amendment is not a majority rule, and government may not seek to define permissible categories of religious speech.
(Scroll down for the answer)
Answer: True. This quote comes from a 2014 Supreme Court case:
The First Amendment is not a majority rule, and government may not seek to define permissible categories of religious speech. Once it invites prayer into the public sphere, government must permit a prayer giver to address his or her own God or gods as conscience dictates, unfettered by what an administrator or judge considers to be nonsectarian.
Town of Greece, N.Y. v. Galloway, 572 U.S. 565, 582, 134 S. Ct. 1811, 1822–23, 188 L. Ed. 2d 835 (2014).
Disclaimer: The Religion Law Quizzes are provided as a service to you. They are intended only for educational purposes. Nothing in the Quizzes is intended to be legal advice and they should not be relied upon as conclusive on any issue discussed therein.
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By Michael FieldingTrue or False: The First Amendment is not a majority rule, and government may not seek to define permissible categories of religious speech.
(Scroll down for the answer)
Answer: True. This quote comes from a 2014 Supreme Court case:
The First Amendment is not a majority rule, and government may not seek to define permissible categories of religious speech. Once it invites prayer into the public sphere, government must permit a prayer giver to address his or her own God or gods as conscience dictates, unfettered by what an administrator or judge considers to be nonsectarian.
Town of Greece, N.Y. v. Galloway, 572 U.S. 565, 582, 134 S. Ct. 1811, 1822–23, 188 L. Ed. 2d 835 (2014).
Disclaimer: The Religion Law Quizzes are provided as a service to you. They are intended only for educational purposes. Nothing in the Quizzes is intended to be legal advice and they should not be relied upon as conclusive on any issue discussed therein.