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The framers of our Bill of Rights thought that religious freedom deserved double-barreled protection. Americans would have the right of "free exercise" of their chosen faith, and government was forbidden to foster or control religion by means of an "establishment of religion." Today, an increasing number of scholars and activists say that religion is not so special after all. Churches are just another charity, faith is just another ideology and worship is just another weekend activity.
Other publications by this author
- Due Process as Separation of Powers
- The Liberal Legal Meltdown Over ObamaCare
- The Anchor of Our Republic
- O’s Ugly ‘Warning’ - Bizarre Shot at Supreme Court
- What Would Hamilton Do?
- Schism, Plague, and Last Rites in the French Quarter: The Strange Story Behind the Supreme Court's First Free Exercise Case
- The OLC Opinion on Recess Appointments
- Democrats and Executive Overreach
- Falling Short of Our Ideals
- Washington Wants a Say Over Your Minister
Author
- Michael W. McConnell
- Stanford Law School
- mcconnell@law.stanford.edu
- 650 736-1326