The government gives public funds to low-performing

schools for new computers. They decide to give more

money to the lowest performers, some of which happen to

promote multidenominational religions.

According to the establishment clause, how would a court

rule on this case?

as a direct violation of the clause because government

institutions cannot support religious institutions for any

reason

as a violation of the clause because the government

gave more money to religious schools than public

schools

as in compliance with the clause because the

government's action was for a secular purpose did not

advance a particular religion, and was unentangled

as in compliance with the clause because the

government gave money to fewer religious schools than

public schools

Question

Social Studies

Devon Soto

25 April, 17:39

The government gives public funds to low-performing

schools for new computers. They decide to give more

money to the lowest performers, some of which happen to

promote multidenominational religions.

According to the establishment clause, how would a court

rule on this case?

as a direct violation of the clause because government

institutions cannot support religious institutions for any

reason

as a violation of the clause because the government

gave more money to religious schools than public

schools

as in compliance with the clause because the

government's action was for a secular purpose did not

advance a particular religion, and was unentangled

as in compliance with the clause because the

government gave money to fewer religious schools than

public schools

+3

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Bryant Wilkins · Answer 1

According to the establishment clause, the court would rule out the government action as in compliance with the clause because the government's action was for a secular purpose did not advance a particular religion, and was unentangled

Explanation:

The establishment clause holds the limitation of the united states congress which prevents it from making legislation that force the establishment of a particular religion. In the above case, the government had no intention to promote multidimensional religion, it was performing its duty, and in that course, it could not be biased on grounds of some religious schools promoting multidimensional religion.

Madelyn Frederick · Answer 2

Madelyn Frederick 25 April, 19:46

0

c

Explanation:

on edge