Not out loud prayer but you can pray to yourself.
Yes. It's on our monetary currency, so why not.
The actual prayer that was banned from public schools was a specific prayer known as the "Regents' Prayer" or the "Almighty God" prayer. This prayer was recited in some public schools in the United States before the ban. While there was no standard script that all teachers used, the Regents' Prayer was frequently used as it was a commonly accepted prayer in many schools.
Yes, it should be under the freedom of speech and freedom of religion.
Madalyn Murray O'Hare is the woman responsible for prayer not being allowed in schools.
Charter schools fit in between government run public schools and the private schools. Charter schools are permitted to take public money and have been freed from some of the regulations that apply to public schools.
Yes and no. The US Supreme Court says organized prayer in public schools is a violation of the First Amendment Establishment Clause, because schools are supported by taxpayer dollars. Taxpayer money comes from the government, the government is constitutionally prohibited from "establishing" religion, and public schools are an agent of the government.Organized prayer in schools established, run and supported by private or religious institutions is acceptable.Individuals have a right to pray privately wherever they want to - even in public schools, as guaranteed by the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment.For more information on the Supreme Courts view on prayer in public schools, see Related Questions, below.
Study of comparative religion.
The First Amendment Establishment Clause has been used to ban organized prayer in public schools.
In my school, it is allowed, and they have it every day. But it's not in all schools, as you probably know.
No, because there could be some relign in the school that does not pray
none Maybe some public schools (if u started a club with permission like I did) and definitely christian/religious schools.
The bible was taken out of the public schools in the United States in 1963. The decision followed one a year earlier that disallowed a prayer in the New York public schools. The reasons given in both instances referred to the First Amendments prohibition on establishment of a religion.