The Roberts Court
Berg, Thomas C.
TCBERG at stthomas.edu
Tue Jul 25 08:32:36 PDT 2006
Direct aid to religious schools and institutions in general: there may be
five votes now for the Thomas plurality opinion in Mitchell v. Helms that
(at least) direct aid on an equal per-capita basis is permissible. The
direct-aid vs. private-choice distinction has been relevant in litigation
in the last five years with respect both to education programs (e.g.
Columbia Union College, 4th CIr.) and to social services programs (e.g.
Faith Works case, 7th CIr.), suggesting that a program that tested the
contours or continuing validity of the distinction may be litigated soon.
Tom Berg
University of St. Thomas School of Law (MInnesota)
_____
From: Marc Stern [mailto:mstern at ajcongress.org]
Sent: Tue 7/25/2006 9:01 AM
To: Law & Religion issues for Law Academics
Subject: RE: The Roberts Court
I would add that an early Establishment Clause challenge to RLUIPA's
land use provisions seems likely, as does renewed litigation about
charitable choice-i.e., the Iowa prison litigation. Perhaps too the
Court will look at the growing split about the ministerial exception to
Title VII.
Marc Stern
-----Original Message-----
From: religionlaw-bounces at lists.ucla.edu
[mailto:religionlaw-bounces at lists.ucla.edu
<mailto:religionlaw-bounces at lists.ucla.edu> ] On Behalf Of Volokh, Eugene
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 9:45 AM
To: Law & Religion issues for Law Academics
Subject: RE: The Roberts Court
I'd think that the government religious speech cases might be coming
back, because the last attempted resolution (in the Ten Commandments
cases) is likely to prove quite unadministrable, and because there's a
decent chance that now there are five votes to jettison the endorsement
test.
Eugene
________________________________
From: religionlaw-bounces at lists.ucla.edu
[mailto:religionlaw-bounces at lists.ucla.edu
<mailto:religionlaw-bounces at lists.ucla.edu> ] On Behalf Of Tepker, Rick
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 5:38 AM
To: religionlaw at lists.ucla.edu
Subject: The Roberts Court
What issues concerning the First Amendment's religion
clauses are likely to be the earliest to come before the Roberts Court?
I'd appreciate any predictions or guesses from the list.
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