- Is the burden on free exercise in this case the same as in Davey?
- Does it matter that the program in CCU "expressly discriminates among religions" by allowing scholarships to be used at "sectarian" religious colleges (such as the Catholic and Methodist colleges that were eligible under the program) but not at "pervasively sectarian" colleges (such as CCU and the Buddhist College excluded under the program)"?
- Do you agree with Judge McConnell when he says "Locke involved neither discrimination among religions nor intrusive determinations regarding contested religious questions." (p. 18)
- Are these issues Free Exercise issues, EC issues, or both? Even if both FEC and EC require denominational neutrality, the burden requirement may be different under the two clauses. In other words, the FEC under Davey is not implicated by minor burdens on free exercise, but denominational inequality under the EC may not require any burden (the denominational inequality per se triggers protection under Larson).
The web log for Prof. Duncan's Constitutional Law Classes at Nebraska Law-- "[U]nder our Constitution there can be no such thing as either a creditor or a debtor race. That concept is alien to the Constitution's focus upon the individual. In the eyes of government, we are just one race here. It is American. " -----Justice Antonin Scalia If you allow the government to take your liberty during times of crisis, it will create a crisis whenever it wishes to take your liberty.
Thursday, March 05, 2020
Colorado Christian University Case and Davey
Does Locke v. Davey control the free exercise issue in this case?
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I. Tinker A student's right to speak (even on controversial subjects such as war) in the cafeteria, the playing field, or "on the...
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Monday August 28 : Handout on Moore v Harper (PDF has been emailed to you); Originalism vs. the "Living Constitution": Strau...
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Jack Phillips of Masterpiece Cakeshop (art by Joshua Duncan) "We may not shelter in place when the C...
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