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RobbyS
Guest
That begs the question: why is favoritism necessarily wrong? If the children in an Alabama school district are 99% Protestant Christian, and if the several denominations are in accord, then why should administration not privilege their actvities? Once upon a time, a minister was allowed to reach Bible in such a school, and because the students held pretty much the same views, there was no discord. School policy should pretty much accord with community standards. Our problem today is that especially since NCLB, there is a big push for “Core Standards,” which means that a public school classroom in Alabama is supposed to offer the very same experience as a public school classroom in Manhattan, even though the children in these classrooms come from different “worlds."This is the secular position. Again, I don’t understand what you’re arguing against, because most secularists are are not arguing that no one should be able to have religious expression. They are arguing against administrative favoritism.