Gov. Jeff Landry (R-LA) enacted legislation requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom, making Louisiana the first state to implement such a requirement.
Under this legislation, all classrooms from kindergarten to state-funded universities are required to have a poster-sized display of the Ten Commandments in classrooms by the start of 2025.
These posters will also have a four-paragraph “context statement” describing how the Ten Commandments “were a prominent part of American public education for almost three centuries.”
Despite the bill not securing final approval from Landry, the period for gubernatorial action on whether to sign or veto the legislation has passed.
The posters would be funded via donations rather than state funds, according to the legislation.
Where can I donate ?
You can donate in any of the horrible countries that don’t separate religion from government as our First Amendment clearly does. Maybe you would prefer living in a middle-eastern Muslim nation?
muslims don”t respect the 10 commandments 6:48. We had a great country because of the 10 commandments, things started going to hell years ago when that shitass woman insisted religion be and the pledge of allegiance be taken out of schools 6:48
7:33, read the Constitution. The very first Amendment. No mixing religion and government. That’s as much to keep *you* safe as it is to keep non-christians safe. Imagine a muslim majority in a Michigan city requires the Koran in schools. How do you like not enforcing the first Amendment now?
While I applaud this action in the return to Christian values this country was built on, the Constitution already allowed it – instead, this law requires it…in violation of the Constitution!