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Why do you think many of the schools began with a religious purpose or affiliation?
AnsleyWhittfb2362
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What is the relationship between religion and education?
Specifically, formal, organized education (schools) began as extensions of the Church, and focused on religious education.
What type of schools began to gain support in the US in the 1800?
state_funded schools
What movement began in the 1700s?
The religious movement
More people began attending these to meet job demands?
high schools
What happened to number of public schools in the South began to grow?
Blacks and white were kept in seperate schools.
NAACP lawyers began their desegregation efforts by focusing on?
law schools
How did late 19th-century public schools change?
Public Schools took in a huge growth spurt during the late 19th century. MAny children who had never received any form of formal education began attending Public Schools. Also, many immigrants began attending public schools. Public Schools took in a huge growth spurt during the late 19th century. MAny children who had never received any form of formal education began attending Public Schools. Also, many immigrants began attending public schools.
What job did Guru Nanak do before he began his religious work?
Guru Nanak Dev Ji was an accountant at his brother in law's grocery store before he began his religious work.
Who began the Boston settlement to escape religious persecution?
The Puritans
Five religious movements that began in the early 1800s?
balls
What happens as the number of public schools in the south began to grow?
Blacks and white were kept in seperate schools.
What are the difficulties in using the wall of separation principle?
The first problem is that a wall of separation would violate the establishment clause itself by establishing secularism/atheism as the National Religion. Since the purpose of the establishment clause is to prevent Congress and thus all branches the Federal government from establishing a National Religion, a wall of separation between church and state violates the establishment clause. The second problem is a wall of separation could only be imposed by denying religious citizens the free exercise of their religion so it runs contrary to the free exercise clause as well. The third problem is that the Supreme Court itself began using a religious test to prevent aid from going to Catholic schools while allowing it to go to protestant schools. The court used the test that when the majority of schools are of a particular denomination, it appears to be an establishment of religion. Of course, the Justices fooled no one. The particular religion denied aid was always the Catholic church and in some of the earliest cases they even deliberately mentioned the Catholic church. Also, the Court began changing the religious test to exclude all religious speech which violated the prohibition of a religious test and violated the free speech rights of religious citizens.
