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333 bytes added ,  05:14, November 20, 2016
→‎Bill Pryor: Pryor himself prosecuted Moore for allegedly violating the Canons of Judicial Ethics by keeping the Ten Commandments on display.
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*in ''Keeton v. Anderson-Wiley'', 664 F.3d 865 (11th Cir. 2011) (Pryor, J., concurring), joined a decision against a student counselor who was being compelled by a state school to enroll in remediation because her Christian [[faith]] led her to question several assertions in the [[homosexual agenda]].
 
*in ''Keeton v. Anderson-Wiley'', 664 F.3d 865 (11th Cir. 2011) (Pryor, J., concurring), joined a decision against a student counselor who was being compelled by a state school to enroll in remediation because her Christian [[faith]] led her to question several assertions in the [[homosexual agenda]].
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*was the prosecutor in asserting [[judicial supremacy]] against Justice [[Roy Moore]] in pursuing the liberal agenda to remove him from the Alabama Supreme Court for displaying the [[Ten Commandments]].
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*was the prosecutor in asserting [[judicial supremacy]] against Justice [[Roy Moore]] in pursuing the liberal agenda to remove him from the Alabama Supreme Court for displaying the [[Ten Commandments]].  Specifically, in 2003 Pryor demanded the removal of Justice Moore from the Alabama Supreme Court for defying a federal court order to remove a Ten Commandments monument from the state Judicial Building. Pryor himself prosecuted Moore for allegedly violating the Canons of Judicial Ethics by keeping the Ten Commandments on display.
    
== Second Amendment ==
 
== Second Amendment ==
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