Wait a minute, doesn't the US constitution say seperation of Church and State? And becauseof this both solution 1 and 2 are not valid? Well it seems to be true, but in reality it's not. For the moment of silence points out no particular faith or non faith based belief, it just is instated to allow all to be free to express their beliefs freely fo a moment or so. Well then still the setting aside of religious observances are againt the law of the land. Again, not so for if this were fully true then how come Public schools get off for Jewish Holidays, as well as Christmas itself? I mean there is no bases for schools to get off for Christmas. No where is there a secular reason for the day of Christmas off, as well as the Jewish holiday's. It's all based upon religiousobservance, and an equal oppurtunity to have it. In fact there is a clasue of the first amendment that says religious freedom. So the use and spoken action of Mery Christmas is such a freedom, and therfore isn't against teh Constitution whatsoever. I mean its ok to say Happy hannukah and Happy Kwanza, but why not Merry Christmas? Clearly the suppressing of the use of this phrase is discriminatory and not correct in nature. So while ths connotation of the phrase is religious it's perfectly protected by the constitution to say.
Monday, December 12, 2011
Why so serious?
Wait a minute, doesn't the US constitution say seperation of Church and State? And becauseof this both solution 1 and 2 are not valid? Well it seems to be true, but in reality it's not. For the moment of silence points out no particular faith or non faith based belief, it just is instated to allow all to be free to express their beliefs freely fo a moment or so. Well then still the setting aside of religious observances are againt the law of the land. Again, not so for if this were fully true then how come Public schools get off for Jewish Holidays, as well as Christmas itself? I mean there is no bases for schools to get off for Christmas. No where is there a secular reason for the day of Christmas off, as well as the Jewish holiday's. It's all based upon religiousobservance, and an equal oppurtunity to have it. In fact there is a clasue of the first amendment that says religious freedom. So the use and spoken action of Mery Christmas is such a freedom, and therfore isn't against teh Constitution whatsoever. I mean its ok to say Happy hannukah and Happy Kwanza, but why not Merry Christmas? Clearly the suppressing of the use of this phrase is discriminatory and not correct in nature. So while ths connotation of the phrase is religious it's perfectly protected by the constitution to say.
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