It begins with a little-known fact. There was a time when there were not three paragraphs in the prayer we call the Shema, ...

"In 1980, the Supreme Court held in Stone v. Graham that a Kentucky statute requiring the posting of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms violated the Establishment Clause of the First ...

The Ten Commandments were displayed in Texas public schools and buildings until 1980 when the Supreme Court ruled in Stone v. Graham that a Kentucky statute to display the Ten Commandments in ...

A version of his famous McGuffey Readers was written in the early ... Kentucky law in the case of Stone v. Graham, ruling that mandatory displays of the Ten Commandments in classrooms were ...

He pointed to the Ten Commandments written on walls of the U.S. Supreme Court building and “In God We Trust” written on money as examples of religion present in public, government-funded spaces.

Louisiana in particular has a new law requiring schools to post the Ten Commandments, but that’s been stopped by a lower court. It’s held up by the Supreme Court’s 1980 decision in Stone v.

Eliminating Lemon makes Stone v. Graham, a 5-4 decision that banished Ten Commandments from schools and relied on Lemon, a relic of a previous time when religion was censored from public life.