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The Eighth Circuit ruled in favor of a display of the Ten Commandments in ''ACLU v. Mercer County'' (2005) by declaring that the Constitution does not demand “a wall of separation between church and state.”
The Eighth Circuit ruled in favor of a display of the Ten Commandments in '''ACLU v. Mercer County''' (2005) by declaring that the Constitution does not demand “a wall of separation between church and state.”
Judge Richard Suhrheinrich decried the [[ACLU]]’s “repeated references to the ‘separation of church and state,’” observing that “this extra-constitutional construct has grown tiresome.” Judge Alice Batchelder joined this decision.
Judge Richard Suhrheinrich decried the [[ACLU]]’s “repeated references to the ‘separation of church and state,’” observing that “this extra-constitutional construct has grown tiresome.” Judge Alice Batchelder joined this decision.
[[Category:United States law]]
[[Category:United States law]]