That argument has been used in the courts before (in the various sex laws in Virginia), and the court's opinion was that the state has the right to enforce the standards of society, regardless of the origins. Of course, you can't define societal standards, especially in a diverse population as ours, but that's neither here nor there in the law of the land.
I'm sure the founding fathers thought the phrase "seperation of church and state" was unambiguous, but it certainly seems that they should have spelled it out more, including floggings about the head and shoulders for the pinheads who try to slip a national religion in sideways.
(no subject)
I'm sure the founding fathers thought the phrase "seperation of church and state" was unambiguous, but it certainly seems that they should have spelled it out more, including floggings about the head and shoulders for the pinheads who try to slip a national religion in sideways.