Religion and the Continental Congress, 1774-1789 : contributions to original intent
How did the constitutional framers envision the role of religion in American public life? Did they think that the government had the right to advance or support religion and religious activities? Or did they believe that the two realms should remain forever separate? Throughout American history, scholars, Supreme Court justices, and members of the American public have debated these questions. The debate continues to have significance in the present day, especially in regard to public schools, government aid to sectarian education, and the use of public property for religious symbols. In this b
History
1 online resource (xiv, 309 pages)
9780195350883, 9781282367234, 9786612367236, 019535088X, 1282367234, 6612367237
429915104
English