Freedom of Religion

Students can practice any religion freely

Schools can enforce a single religion

Students must not discuss religion

Religion is banned in schools

Establishment of religion

Free exercise of religion

Both establishment and free exercise

None of the above

It allows the government to establish a national religion.

It prohibits the government from favoring one religion over another.

It requires all citizens to attend church services.

It allows states to create their own religious laws.

Establishment Clause -- 4th amendment

Establishment Clause --- 5th amendment

Establishment Clause --- 1st amendment

Establishment Clause -- 2nd amendment

clear and present danger test

castle doctrine

Lemon test

Miranda rule

It must represent a specific religion

It must be intended to be non-representative of any religion

It must be clearly religious in nature

It must be based on historical laws

It must advance religion

It must inhibit religion

It must neither advance nor inhibit religion

It must promote one religion over others

It is constitutional

It violates the Establishment Clause

It is allowed with conditions

It is mandatory

It is allowed under the Establishment Clause

It is a violation of the Establishment Clause

It is encouraged by the state

It is a private matter

It is considered private speech

It endorses religion

It is allowed under school policy

It is unconstitutional

The Court ruled that schools can deny permission to religious groups.

The Court ruled that schools must allow all groups to meet at any time.

The Court ruled that schools can only allow religious groups to meet during instructional time.

The Court ruled that schools cannot deny religious groups permission to meet during non-instructional time.