Knotbuyinit
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Outside of the school context, there is no bright-line test for 10 Commandments cases. Since 2005 the SCOTUS has had little interest in revisiting the constitutionality of public displays of the 10 Commandments other than on a case by case basis. In the state you in, the SCOTUS found the public property display of the 10 Commandments constitutional (Van Orden v. Perry).
If you want to know why states like Texas and Oklahoma legally display the 10 Commandments on State (public) property, I suggest you read up on The Free Exercise Clause, The Establishment Clause, The Fourteenth and Tenth Amendments, then you may come close to understanding why the SCOTUS won't be touching the issue any time soon.
Feel free to throw more hissy fits.
If you want to know why states like Texas and Oklahoma legally display the 10 Commandments on State (public) property, I suggest you read up on The Free Exercise Clause, The Establishment Clause, The Fourteenth and Tenth Amendments, then you may come close to understanding why the SCOTUS won't be touching the issue any time soon.
Feel free to throw more hissy fits.