Abstract
The United States should define religious neutrality--whether strict or benevolent--in the realm of politics, not in courts of law. It remains possible to remove the definition of neutrality from the command of the judiciary while nonetheless reserving a critical role for the judiciary. Focusing upon religious schools as a launching pad, this article reframes the enduring debate on neutrality, not by arguing for either strict or benevolent neutrality, but by redirecting the decisional responsibility from the judiciary to the people.
Files
Metadata
- Journal title
Memphis Law Review
- Pagination
199
- Date submitted
8 September 2022