San Antonio, Texas (Nexstar) – The Federal Provincial Court judge issued a preliminary order against the Senate Law 10, which was scheduled to enter into force on September 1 and requires all classrooms for public schools in Texas to spread the ten commandments somewhere.
The American boycott judge, Farid Perry, issued the ruling on Wednesday, where he stands with the group of families and leaders of faith who filed the lawsuit against many educational areas. In his file, Biery said that SB 10 crosses the line of coercion.
Perry wrote: “In the end, in matters of conscience, faith, beliefs and spirit, most people are Ghariba,” Perry wrote. “They just want to leave on their own, nor preaching or pulse, including what is happening to their children in government schools.”
Senator Felle King, R and Yahrford wrote the draft law during the eighty -ninth legislative session. He said that the ten wills will help students understand how to form a religious document from American history and culture.
“The few documents have had a greater impact on Western civilization than the Ten Commandments,” King said in a text on July 2.
The king argued inHis intention statementThe law can survive a legal challenge under the Supreme Court of the United States (Scotus) 2022 inKennedy V. Bremerton School District.
Prosecutors in the case issued a statement after the ruling. One of the prosecutors, Rabbi Mara Nathan, said in the statement: “Parents and religious societies should be implanted for children, not politicians and public schools.”