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Line 1: − + − − Classroom prayer is censored by [[liberals]]. [[Atheists]] have succeeded in banning classroom prayer from [[public schools]] in the [[United States]] and [[government]] schools in most other Western countries.
Reverted edits by DannyRedful (Talk); changed back to last version by Aschlafly
'''Classroom prayer''' is the act of praying in a school setting. The legality of this activity has been challenged, and a controversy surrounds a student's right to practice their religion in a school setting as shown by the court cases below.
'''Classroom prayer''' is censored by [[liberals]]. [[Atheists]] have succeeded in banning classroom prayer from [[public schools]] in the [[United States]] and [[government]] schools in most other Western countries.
Most private schools, even religious schools, do not allow classroom prayer, but many Christian institutions, including many Catholic schools do allow teacher-led prayers at special school events, such as school assemblies, school sporting events, and graduation exercises. Some language teachers at religious schools teach the students the Lord's Prayer or the Hail Mary in the respective language(s) and begin each day's instruction with one or the other.
Most private schools, even religious schools, do not allow classroom prayer, but many Christian institutions, including many Catholic schools do allow teacher-led prayers at special school events, such as school assemblies, school sporting events, and graduation exercises. Some language teachers at religious schools teach the students the Lord's Prayer or the Hail Mary in the respective language(s) and begin each day's instruction with one or the other.