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Showing 280 results for "usa today column proposes cleansing politics religion"
  • … to potential customers based on their race, color, religion, or national origin. Since then, various state and … theater, or a room at a hotel because of their race or religion, for example. Importantly, states can—and many …
  • … with. Or maybe you think of rights like the freedom of religion or freedom of speech . In many ways, the pursuit and … vision of “freedom for” is necessary for our culture today. Conclusion Any student of history will know that … time have not had the degree of freedom that we enjoy today in the United States. But if our notion of freedom …
  • … society, all its members must be able to practice their religion without government interference. This is why the … election, the church sponsored advertisements in USA Today and The Washington Times discouraging Americans from …
  • … lopsided rates burden religious broadcasters’ exercise of religion and suppress their speech. In addition, the CRB has … that if the government burdens a person’s exercise of religion, it must prove that it has a compelling interest in …
  • … civility and debate for anger and censorship. As a recent column in the Yale Daily News claimed, some think it’s time … future leaders, and the culture that reigns on campus today will inevitably shape our culture tomorrow. Moreover, …
  • Idaho passed a law protecting children from harmful medical procedures used to address gender dysphoria. Activists are challenging the law.
  • … for Faith and Freedom, and his personal blog, the Religion and Politics Blog . … Neal Hardin … Web Manager & Writer … Neal …
  • … most divisive areas of political controversy” in America today. These high-salience cases include  Dobbs v. Jackson … by rapid economic change that “they cling to guns or religion, or antipathy to people who aren’t like them.” And …
  • How we spend our time matters. Just as the culture is dedicating time to Pride Month, we must dedicate time to the good, the true, and the beautiful.
  • The Court ruled in favor of free speech in Lorie Smith’s landmark case, 303 Creative v. Elenis.