You've said a stone slab is different from a hijab before and that's never been disputed nor is it relevant. Both the hijab and rock are religious symbols of their respective religions and judges have already ruled on the stone.
If you have a different argument you should insert it here, though we both know you haven't.
As I've said multiple times now, a hijab is a personal expression of religious belief. A monument in a government building, on the other hand, is a public expression. The hijab Omar wears is specific to her, whereas the monument Moore had put up became part of the courthouse. This argument is nothing new, I've put it forth before, but I suppose you may not have bothered reading it, or perhaps your cognitive dissonance has taken hold.
Well guess what? The courts have already decided that symbols of a particular religion are not appropriate or legal
in a government context as they could be construed as endorsement of that religion by the government.
So I don't know how many different ways I can say this: Because a religious symbol of Islam has not specifically been addressed by the courts is irrelevant! ALL and any religious expressions are covered by Supreme Court decisions
when they long ago said a secular nation can not allow religious expressions of any sort to be connected to our government.
I don't want to call you stupid...I just can't think of another word for someone who keeps insisting over and over again
on something that's already been disproved and dispensed with.
I've already pointed out 2 USSC rulings made on the same day in which 10 commandment monuments were ruled both unconstitutional and Constitutional on government property. I never said that you needed to show a court ruling which covered a specific Islamic expression. Strangely, you are still focused on that thing I never said.
However, here you are again claiming that USSC decisions prohibit any and all religious expression. And, again, you are not providing any evidence to support this claim.
Because obviously allowing some people to indulge their religious message but not others is tacit approval and endorsement by the government.
How thick are you? How stupid can you be? You keep spouting the same ******* idiocy!
You say I'm spouting idiocy, but at least I've actually provided some evidence that you are incorrect. You, on the other hand, continue to get upset about how obvious your argument is and how the court has clearly ruled on this issue in the way you claim, yet you have not given a single shred of evidence to support that claim.
Not every religious expression is unconstitutional. I've already brought this case to your attention, but I'm guessing you never bothered looking into it. Here, follow this link:
VAN ORDEN V. PERRY
Or this one:
Van Orden v. Perry
If you bother to look, you'll see that the USSC upheld a decision that a monument with the 10 commandments at the Texas Capitol was Constitutional. So, apparently, not every religious expression is prohibited. Your argument debunked, with evidence provided from a Supreme Court ruling. See how that works?
I can show you a number of cases in which individuals won court cases affirming their First Amendment rights to wear religious head coverings in various places, from court to prison. That would seem to leave you needing to show that Representatives do not enjoy the same rights because, while on the floor of the House, any religious expression on their part constitutes a religious expression by the government. And before you once again whine "Roy Moore!" remember that this is a personal expression while Moore created a public expression; head coverings are limited to an individual while a monument becomes part of the building it is placed in. As I've said before, I'm far from a Constitutional or Supreme Court scholar, so I'm more than happy to admit I could be ignorant of of interpretations and rulings which would support your argument. You'd need to actually provide evidence of that, though.
