Freedom of religion means freedom from government imposed religion.
When you hold up the Bible as the standard the government must follow, you are demanding the very thing you would reject if someone tried to impose another religion's scripture on you.
That is hypocrisy and a refusal to face reality.
#218 | Posted by BillJohnson
When have dems tried to impose religion on anyone?
Meanwhile...
Displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools: Republican-led states such as Louisiana have passed laws requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom. Supporters argue they're historically significant; critics argue they violate the separation of church and state.
Mandatory Bible instruction or Bible curriculum: Republican officials in states like Oklahoma have pushed policies requiring or encouraging the Bible to be taught or used in public schools beyond its historical or literary context, prompting legal challenges.
School prayer initiatives: Many Republican lawmakers have supported legislation expanding teacher- or school-led prayer or seeking to overturn restrictions on organized prayer in public schools.
Abortion restrictions based on religious beliefs: Many Republican politicians support abortion bans that align with Christian beliefs about when life begins.
Opposition to same-sex marriage and LGBTQ+ rights: Republican-backed laws limiting recognition of same-sex relationships or restricting LGBTQ+ rights have often been justified in part by Christian religious beliefs
Putting the Ten Commandments in public schools conflicts with what I believe
#231 | Posted by BillJohnson
Funny how it doesn't conflict with what you vote for.
Maybe you should vote for the things you claim to support, instead of voting for the opposite.