Freedom of Religion Chapter 40. Freedom of Religion 1 st Amendment “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How does the Constitution protect freedom of religion?
Advertisements

Unit 6:Individual Rights and Liberties
1. OK, list as many of your rights as you can. 2. Where do your rights come from?
Section 2 Introduction-1
Freedom of Religion. Freedom of Religion 1 st Amendment 1.Establishment Clause 2.Free Exercise Clause.
Chapter 19.2 Freedom of Religion.
Freedom of Religion. Establishment Clause Incorporated under the “due process” clause of the 14 th amendment. Basic meaning: Government may not establish.
The Relationship between Church and State in the United States Elizabeth McLain Senior Capstone Presentation.
Civil Liberties: The First Amendment. Bill of Rights First 10 Amendments to Constitution Part of the “Deal” to Obtain State Ratification of Constitution.
AP Government and Politics Chapter 18: Wilson Homework: Read Wilson, Chapter 18 ( ) for Thursday What examples of the “mixture” of church and state.
1 st Amendment. Freedom of Religion The Establishment Clause – “Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion…” – Lemon v. Kurtzman.
Freedom of Religion Establishment and Free Exercise.
Freedom of Religion Civil Rights & Civil Liberties Gov Unit 6 Ms. Ramos.
Freedom of Religion. Establishment Clause Establishment Clause- “Congress shall make no law respecting an established religion” Free Exercise Clause-
Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 2
 Freedom of the Press is guaranteed by the first amendment  Protects from government censorship of reading materials, television, and film  Censorship-When.
Religion and Public Schools The First Amendment to the Constitution directs, “Congress shall make no laws respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting.
Ch Freedom of Religion: Student Rights at school.
Lemon v. Kurtzman Facts  PA law provided reimbursement to private schools  Covered  Teacher salaries  Textbooks for non- religious courses.
Religious Liberty Found in the Constitution US History.
Civil Liberties. What are civil liberties? Definition: individual protections against the government.
Human Rights This concept lies at the heart of the United States political system and enables citizens and noncitizens to worship, speak, read and write.
Freedom of Religion Comunicación y Gerencia. Pair-Share “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise.
Fiorina, Peterson, Johnson, and Mayer New American Democracy, Sixth Edition Chapter 16 Special Topic The Establishment Clause © 2009, Pearson Education.
Church / State Relations ELC EdLawNet Task Group Session #4 Aaron Woody.
+ Constitutional Rights and Freedom of Religion Chapter 13, Sections 1-2.
Freedom of Religion 1 st Amendent. Establishment Clause  “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.”  Idea that the government.
The First Amendment: Freedom of Religion “Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof…”
Chapter 40 Freedom of Religion. Protected by the 1 st Amendment Establishment Clause: –forbids the government from setting up a state religion –from endorsing.
1 ST AMENDMENT Freedom of Religion. 2 RELIGION CLAUSES Establishment Clause Free Exercise Clause.
Freedom of Religion. The First Amendment The founding fathers had a deep concern about the relationship between church and state The founding fathers.
CIVIL LIBERTIES AND RIGHTS THE BASICS AND FREEDOM OF RELIGION.
What are civil liberties?
Essential Question How does the Constitution protect citizen rights?
First Amendment: Freedom of Religion We will look at each of these clauses of the First Amendment, the controversy and power struggles surrounding them.
1 st Amendment Rights. History of the Bill of Rights Constitution was ratified without the Bill of Rights (1789) Amendments were added These amendments.
Jumpstart Assignment Describe the political cartoon below. Describe the political cartoon below.
First Amendment Day 2: Freedom of Religion Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of a religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.
Religion in the Public School “Public Schools may not inculcate nor inhibit religion. Schools must be places where religion and religious conviction are.
Unalienable Rights and Freedom of Religion. Bill of Rights The first ten amendments of the Constitution. The Bill of Rights were added to the constitution.
Chapter 3. First Amendment – “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. Establishment.
1 st Amendment When can my 1 st Amendment right to religious freedom and freedom of speech be limited.
Freedom of Religion “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof… “Congress shall make.
Freedom of Religion Hello there children!. First Amendment “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free.
What is argued in the dissenting opinion?.  Which message is Constitutional?
Objective  The students will:  Understand the differences between the “establishment” clause and the “free exercise” clause. Agenda  BOR review  1.
First Amendment Freedom of Expression (5). Free Speech Why is Free Speech Important? Necessary for a Representative Government – Democracy Advancement.
1 st Amendment/Religion Two parts involving religion a)Free Exercise Clause b)Establishment Clause.
Chapter 19 Section 2 Objective: To understand the importance of religious freedom in the United States.
Freedom of Religion. Establishment Clause 1 st Amendment prohibits Congress from passing laws “respecting an establishment of religion” Establishes the.
Constitutional Law Part 9: First Amendment: Religion Lecture 1: Introduction.
The Establishment Clause & The Free Exercise Clause
Famous Supreme Court Cases
Constitutional Rights
How has the Supreme Court interpreted the establishment and free exercise clause?? Do Now – What is the difference between the establishment and free exercise.
Civil Liberties.
Chapter 10: Civil Liberties
The First Amendment Freedom of Religion
Religion.
Freedom of religion (Part 2)
Freedom of religion (Part 2)
Civil Liberties II.
AP U.S. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS – Civil Liberties
Civil Liberties #1: 1st Amendment
Freedom of Religion Chapter 19.2 Click to add Text
*Breakdown the fundamental ideas of the 1st amendment.
Warm Up: Religion ( WRITE STATEMENTS then write yes or no by each skip a line between each one) 1. Animal sacrifice as part of church services 2. Amish.
Warm Up: Religion ( WRITE STATEMENTS then write yes or no by each skip a line between each one) 1. Animal sacrifice as part of church services 2. Amish.
First Amendment Freedoms
Civil Liberties September 8, 2008.
Presentation transcript:

Freedom of Religion Chapter 40

Freedom of Religion 1 st Amendment “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof…”

Freedom of Religion Establishment clause: –Forbids the government from: Setting up churches Passing laws aiding any and all religions Favoring one religion over another Barring or requiring citizen attendance at church –Three Part Test Must have a secular purpose May neither advance nor inhibit religion Not foster an excessive entanglement with religion

Freedom of Religion Establishment clause: –Examples: Christmas decorations Creationism vs. Evolution Engle v. Vitale (1962) Texas Football Posting of the 10 Commandments –Problem 40.1

Freedom of Religion

Free Exercise Clause: –Protects the right of individuals to worship as they choose –Religious belief is protected but actions based on those beliefs may be restricted

Freedom of Religion

Free Exercise Clause: –Examples: Denying medical treatment Snake handling in religious ceremonies Star of David and gangs Giving exams in school on religious holidays “No hats in school” and the yarmulke –Problem 40.2

Freedom of Religion Equal Access Law Can you meet? You are a student at Bishop Miege and you want to have a Buddhist Society meet after school. You are a student at a public school and you want to have a bible study club. The school already has a French club. You are a student at a public school with limited open forum; you wish to hold your bible club meetings at the school on Sundays. You are a student at a school with limited open forum and you invite your youth pastor to lead prayers at your bible study club before school.