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{{caselaw|Lemon vs. Kurtzman|403 U.S. 602|1971}}

{{caselaw|Lemon vs. Kurtzman|403 U.S. 602|1971}}

'''Lemon v. Kurtzman''' (1971) was a landmark, [[liberal]] [[Supreme Court]] decision imposing a test for [[separation of church and state]] under the [[First Amendment]] that is hostile to almost any religious expression on [[government]] property.

'''Lemon v. Kurtzman''' (1971) was a landmark, [[Supreme Court]] decision marking a victory for the [[liberal]] interpretation of [[separation of church and state]]. The decision established a test called the "Lemon Test" which was used to determine whether or not federal funds could be appropriated to be spent at a Catholic or other parochial school.  

Under the "Lemon Test," to pass constitutional muster as a law that does not violate the [[Establishment Clause]], a law must:

Under the "Lemon Test," to pass constitutional muster as a law that does not violate the [[Establishment Clause]], a law must:

Any law can be invalidated on any one of the above three requirements of the Lemon Test.

Any law can be invalidated on any one of the above three requirements of the Lemon Test.

The "Lemon Test" was the one applied to invalidate the Dover School Board's [[intelligent design]] policy in ''[[Kitzmiller v. Dover Independent School District]].''

The "Lemon Test" was the one applied to invalidate the Dover School Board's [[intelligent design]] policy in ''[[Kitzmiller v. Dover Independent School District]].''