SweetSue92
Diamond Member
Islam is a religious establishment. No law can be passed that respects any religious establishment. Therefore passing a law that allows Muslims to practice their religion in a specified government provided public space would be unconstitutional.
Passing a law that excuses people from class to pray would likewise be unconstitutional.
And you don't seem to understand the difference between a person saying a prayer to himself , which requires no special accommodation, and the school setting aside a place and excusing people from classes to pray
That after all is the topic of the OP
Hate to tell you this but certain religions already get excused from all kinds of school events/classes because of their religion. Some Muslims cannot sing, cannot play instruments, or cannot take part in music classes altogether because their imam says music is forbidden (yeah, I know). So they go to the office during music class or whatever.
The "establishment of religion" clause in the Constitution only means that there will be no Church of America as in the Church of England. Has nothing to do with "public buildings". Citizens don't have their rights stripped because they are in a "public building"--that's ridiculous.