I don't believe the Morals Clause holds anymore weight than anything else. It will depend on the Judge and the details of why you are seeking the clause. Unfortunately, the courts are given "discretion" to rule however they see fit. If you happen to have a conservative Judge, chances are higher than if you were to have a liberal Judge. That, of course, is my own opinion.

A conscience clause allows healthcare providers to refuse to participate in certain procedures or treatments that go against their beliefs or morals, such as abortion or physician-assisted suicide. This clause aims to protect healthcare workers' freedom of conscience and religion.

Cherokee stories tell the story of the world around them, and their place in it. One large, and main difference is that our stories never had a "morals" clause at the end of it - it was part of the religious and cultural belief that the search for this 'morals clause' was the point of the story.

For example the story of "The woman and the snake" or "Law of the Snake" can be fully translated into 2 semi-english words "Habeas Corpus." These terms however involve a concept that the average person cannot understand.

there morals. there morals. there morals.

There is no patron saint of morals as all saints had morals.