3 freedom of Right

It allows the government to endorse a specific religion

It prohibits the government from either endorsing or punishing religious belief or practice

It requires all citizens to follow a particular religion

It encourages the government to favor one religion over another

The right to practice any religion without government interference

The right to attend any church or religious institution

The prohibition of state and federal governments from establishing an official religion or favoring one religion over another

The requirement for all citizens to follow a state-imposed religion

To determine the financial stability of the schools

To decide whether government aid to schools violates the Establishment Clause

To assess the academic performance of the schools

To evaluate the religious teachings of the schools

Is there a secular, or nonreligious, purpose?

Does its main effect neither advance nor inhibit religion?

Does it avoid excessive entanglement of government with religion?

Does it ensure equal funding for all private schools?

Associated with a specific religion

Nonreligious and not associated with any faith-based organization

Supporting one religion over others

Promoting religious education in schools

No, they cannot be restricted under any circumstances

Yes, but only if they comply with personal preferences

Yes, if they violate an important secular government interest

No, unless they are approved by a religious authority

All religious displays by the government

Some religious displays by the government

Any religious texts in public places

Funding for all religious activities

No, they are strictly prohibited

Yes, but only in private schools

Yes, they are allowed in schools

No, they cannot be restricted under any circumstances

Yes, but only if they comply with personal preferences

Yes, if they violate an important secular government interest

No, unless they are approved by a religious authority

Many Americans agreed with the Supreme Court's decisions

Many Americans were indifferent to the Supreme Court's decisions

Many Americans disagreed with the Supreme Court's decisions

Many Americans were unaware of the Supreme Court's decisions

Public school sponsored prayer does not violate the establishment clause

Public school sponsored prayer violates the establishment clause

Student-led activities in public schools are unconstitutional

The Supreme Court did not make a decision in Engel v. Vitale