Permission for congregational prayers in government buildings including schools

The US Supreme Court has ruled that the ban on congregational prayers in schools and government buildings violates the First Amendment to the Constitution, which guarantees respect for employees' religious beliefs.

According to the international news agency, conservative judges in the US Supreme Court today re-interpreted the constitutional amendment regarding the expression of their belief in the workplace of government employees.

U.S. federal judges have allowed Muslim employees to pray in congregation in all government buildings, including schools, saying the ban violates the First Amendment, which protects employees' beliefs.  I decided while I opposed 3.

The lawsuit was filed after former Washington High School football coach Joseph Kennedy lost his job after being allowed to pray in congregation 50 yards after the game.

Former football coach Joseph Kennedy has sued over his dismissal, arguing that he only allowed prayers under religious tolerance, which is unconstitutional.

The court ruled that the First Amendment to the Constitution prevented the government from enacting laws against "respect for religion."  The article also bans government measures that unnecessarily prioritize one religion over another.

Justice Neil Goresh wrote that the Constitution and our best traditions suggest mutual respect and tolerance, not censorship and oppression.  The football coach was punished for engaging in short, quiet and personal religious practice.