In [[Establishment Clause]] cases, plaintiffs challenge religion in public life based on two separate types of standing: (1) taxpayer standing, and (2) non-economic injury, such as alleged offense or feeling of exclusion. ''See Flast v. Cohen''; ''and Hein v. Freedom from Religion Foundation''.
+
In [[Establishment Clause]] cases, plaintiffs challenge religion in public life based on two separate types of standing: (1) taxpayer standing, and (2) non-economic injury, such as alleged offense or feeling of exclusion. ''See Flast v. Cohen''; ''and Hein v. Freedom from Religion Foundation''.