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тест по математике 9 класс гиа бесплатно с ответами, Federal appeals court blocks Louisiana law requiring Ten Commandments , Court blocks Louisiana law requiring schools to post Ten Commandments , Appeals court blocks Louisiana law requiring public schools to display , Louisiana's Ten Commandments law in public schools blocked by federal , Appeals court blocks Louisiana’s law mandating Ten Commandments in , Federal Appeals Court Upholds Block on Louisiana Ten Commandments , Federal appeals court blocks Louisiana's Ten Commandments law.
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For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.Skip to ContentLocalShare & Save —My NewsManage ProfileEmail PreferencesSign OutSearchSearchProfileSign Out Sign InCreate your free profileSectionsLocaltvFeaturedMore From NBCFollow NBC News news AlertsThere are no new alerts at this timeSearchSearchLouisiana's Ten Commandments law in public schools blocked by federal appeals courtThe law went into effect this year, but it’s unclear how many, if any, school districts have begun to comply as litigation could ultimately land before the U.S. Supreme Court.A copy of the Ten Commandments in a hallway of the Georgia Capitol in 2024.John Bazemore / AP fileJune 20, 2025, 4:32 PM EDT / Updated June 20, 2025, 5:01 PM EDTBy A federal appeals court Friday ruled unanimously in favor of a coalition of Louisiana parents who sued to block a state law that requires public schools and colleges to in classrooms.The appellate court's decision upholds a declaring Louisiana's law "facially unconstitutional."“Parents and students challenge a statute requiring public schools to permanently display the Ten Commandments in every classroom in Louisiana. The district court found the statute facially unconstitutional and preliminarily enjoined its enforcement. We affirm,” the court said in its ruling.Now, the case moves closer to potentially going before the U.S. Supreme Court, which has a 6-3 conservative majority.“We are grateful for this decision, which honors the religious diversity and religious-freedom rights of public school families across Louisiana,” said the Rev. Darcy Roake, who is a plaintiff in the case.Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill will continue to pursue the case through the courts.“We strongly disagree with the Fifth Circuit’s affirmance of an injunction preventing five Louisiana parishes from implementing HB71. We will immediately seek relief from the full Fifth Circuit and, if necessary, the United States Supreme Court,” Murrill said in a statement.Louisiana's law went into effect at public K-12 schools and state-funded universities this year. State officials issued guidance about how posters of the Ten Commandments could be designed and hung up in classrooms for educational purposes.While the law applies to the majority of school districts throughout the state, the five school districts that have parents who are plaintiffs in the original lawsuit are exempt while the litigation plays out.It's unclear how many, if any, school districts have begun to comply, and questions remain about what might happen to educators who ultimately don't cooperate.During the federal appeals court hearing in January, Louisiana Solicitor General Benjamin Aguiñaga argued that the lawsuit was filed too early — before any posters have been displayed."The plaintiffs seek to challenge hypothetical displays that do not exist and that they have never seen," Aguiñaga said."The plaintiffs jumped the gun here and filed an unripe case," he said.But Jonathan Youngwood, a lawyer for the coalition of parents representing Jewish, Christian, Unitarian Universalist and nonreligious backgrounds said the purpose of the law is tied to religion and violates a separation of church and state."What makes this so significant is the requirement that it be in every single [classroom] throughout your 13 years in public school, 177 days a year," Youngwood said. "It can't be avoided. It can't be averted."The American Civil Liberties Union, the American Civil Liberties Union of Louisiana, Americans United for Separation of Church and State, the Freedom from Religion Foundation and Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP are supporting the plaintiffs.Murrill has said that no public funds would need to be spent on printing the posters and that they can be supplied through private donations. The law dictates the posters must be at least 11 by 14 inches and include a "context statement" that provides historical context for the commandments, which the state believes makes its law constitutional.Murrill said on Facebook in January that the state contends that federal courts "have no jurisdiction to decide this case.""The Constitution does not bar our Legislature's attempt to teach our students what the Supreme Court has repeatedly said: The Ten Commandments have historical significance as a foundation of our legal system," Murrill said.But U.S. District Judge John deGravelles of the Middle District of Louisiana disagreed with the state in his ruling in November, in which he wrote that there is no "constitutional way to display the Ten Commandments in accordance with the minimum requirements of the Act."The Supreme Court has also taken up the issue previously, when the that Kentucky's posting of the Ten Commandments in public schools was unconstitutional.Still, President Donald Trump during his campaign.Louisiana and other Republican-led states have pushed for new bills and policies that are testing the bounds of religion in public schools. That has included Oklahoma’s ordering public school grades five through 12 to into lesson plans and Texas’ allowing public school districts to opt in to a new elementary school curriculum featuring Bible-based lessons.In April, the Supreme Court to approve the country's first publicly funded religious charter school.Meanwhile, Republican leaders in other states have supported legislation similar to Louisiana’s that would allow the Ten Commandments in public schools. In April, Arkansas legislation requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in all public schools’ classrooms and libraries . Texas passed its own bill in May, and Gov. Greg Abbott, a Republican, .Erik Ortiz is a senior reporter for NBC News Digital focusing on racial injustice and social inequality.© 2025 NBCUniversal Media, LLC, A panel of three federal appellate judges has ruled that a Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in each of the state’s public school classrooms is unconstitutional., NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A panel of three federal appellate judges has ruled that a Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in each of the state’s public school classrooms is unconstitutional.. The ruling Friday marked a major win for civil liberties groups who say the mandate violates the separation of church and state, and that the poster-sized displays would isolate students .
What to know about the Louisiana case that blocked schools from displaying the 10 Commandments 04:35. A panel of three federal appellate judges has ruled that a Louisiana law requiring the Ten , A federal appeals court Friday ruled unanimously in favor of a coalition of Louisiana parents who sued to block a state law that requires public schools and colleges to display the Ten , A conservative-leaning appeals court in Louisiana has blocked the state from enforcing a law mandating the Ten Commandments in every classroom, the first such law of its kind in the United States (AP), A federal appeals court on Friday unanimously upheld a lower court’s injunction blocking Louisiana’s law requiring a display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom—a , The court further said, “under the statute’s minimum requirements, the [Ten Commandments] posters must be indiscriminately displayed in every public school classroom in Louisiana regardless of , A panel of three federal appellate judges has ruled that a Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in each of the state’s public school classrooms is unconstitutional.. The .