Week 6 EOC:

In my opinion the prayers those held in public don’t seem to bother me that much, but if someone is praying in  my house or somewhere else liked school or say' somewhere were it seem inappropriate, then that really bothers me, "If the chief justice got up at the beginning of this session and said, 'All rise for a prayer,' would you sit down?" asked Justice Sonia Sotomayor. "How many people in this room do you think would sit, talking truthfully?" http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/ this is and example of how in class today, most students did stand up, when a student said a prayer, so it seems that people are more open to an "open" prayer. I think banding the a public prayer is somewhat absurt and it should not happen at all, since the foundation of this great nation public prayer where not seen as offensive, people should respected and  to tolerated other people’s  views an religious ideas and expression’s I think its part of the first Amendement, freedom of speech and

Simply asking someone to participated in religious act, should not be a political debate whether the act of prayer in public is lawful or not but the act of the malice intention should be, “And we think the town should do what it can to ameliorate coercion. It should tell the clergy: Don't ask people to physically participate. That's the most important thing. "religion,.

Simply the act of not tell someone to participated is rightful, I think!  In my personal opinion, but not if the justice court where to make this a law, how would they go about making sure that everyone is being lawful and how would they go about correcting this issues without making. It seems to me this is a very complex situation and they should fix it without banding, the right to exercise our first Amendment Justice Anthony Kennedy, who may prove the decisive, or "swing," vote in this petition, was especially vocal. "It just seems to me that enforcing that standard involves the state very heavily in the censorship and the approval or disapproval of p http://www.cnn.com/2013/11/06/us/supreme-court-board-meeting-prayers/rayers," he said. "I'm serious about this. This involves government very heavily in religion."