Page 3 - Amy Carson News Today

What does this week’s Supreme Court decision, allowing tax dollars to be spent on religious schools, mean for the future of public education?

WASHINGTON (Reuters) — The U.S. Supreme Court further reduced the separation of church and state in a ruling on Tuesday endorsing more public funding of religious entities as its conservative

It's been a big week for Christian nationalism in America.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the right of religious organizations to participate in public benefit programs

Music. >> a program in maine offers tuition aid for private education. decision to fuel a renewed push for school choice programs. the challenge, the row v weighed abortion ruling. here is rich edson. >> reporter: dave and amy carson live in a town with no public secondary school. maine offers the carsons money to send their children to a private school. theres a condition. no tuition funding for religious schools. >> the state will take your money obviously but wont allow you to use it as you k...

On Tuesday, when the Supreme Court ruled in favor of religious liberty in a Maine religious school choice case, the leftist media went into melted down and wailed about the mythical wall responsible for the “separation of church & state.” They have no problem with taxpayer funds going to

Supporters of Tuesday’s major U.S. Supreme Court decision involving the state of Maine and religious school tuition are hailing a win for religious liberty and parental choice in education, while opponents say the principle of separation of church and state has lost.

[This piece has been published in Restoring America to highlight how a recent Supreme Court decision upholds religious freedom and a parent's right to education choice.]

“The state will take your money, but won’t allow you to use it as you know best,” Amy Carson said, in a stinging rebuke of her home state of Maine last year when legal scholars from the Institute for Justice and First Liberty Institute appealed her case to the U.S. Supreme Court. In a child’s education, parents know best—and now the U.S. Supreme Court agrees.

Washington - The U.S. Supreme Court further reduced the separation of church and state in a ruling Tuesday endorsing more public funding of religious en