Federal appeals court rules Louisiana Ten Commandments law unconstitutional

On Friday, the Federal Appeal Court ruled that the Louisiana law requires the presentation of the ten commandments in all semesters of public schools and universities funded by the state in the state is unconstitutional.

Three federal appellate judges at the Appeals Court in the Fifth American Circuit in Louisiana said they confirmed a low boycott ruling that the statute was “unconstitutional.”

Last June, a group of parents filed a lawsuit against the state over the fears of the law that came into effect in January violating the separation of the Church and the state.

The provincial court issued a preliminary order on the law last November in the five educational areas that include prosecutors.

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On Friday, the Court of Appeal said, referring to the statute: “HB 71 is clearly unconstitutional. The provincial court did not mistake,” referring to the statute. “The minimum requirements of HB 71 provide sufficient details about how the ten wills are offered. Prosecutors have shown that these offers will cause” irreplaceable “from the first amendment rights.”

The law was approved by the Legislative Board of Republicans in Louisiana last year, and says that the text of the ten commandments must be written in a large line that can be read easily.

The law was approved by the Legislative Board of Republicans in Louisiana last year, and says that the text of the ten commandments must be written in a large line that can be read easily. (Getty Images)

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“The Ten Commandments must be presented with a” context statement “on” History of the Ten Commandments in American Public Education “, and” may “may be displayed with” Mayflower Compact, the Declaration of Independence, and the Northern Western Summit, “says the statute.

Public Prosecutor Louisiana Les Morel, who was seen here in January, said her office would appeal the case to the Supreme Court if necessary. (Chris Graithine/Getti Emiez)

“We are grateful for this decision, which honors the religious diversity and the rights of the religious murdex of the families of public schools throughout Louisiana,” Rock, a prosecutor in the case represented by the United Americans to separate the church and the state, said. “A family of religions, we believe that our children should receive their religious education at home and within our religious societies, and not from government officials.”

“This ruling will guarantee that the families of Louisiana-not politicians or public school officials-must decide whether our children should send with them in our years,” said Rachel Laser, President and CEO of the United Americans to separate the church and the state.

Prosecutor Louisiana Les Morel said in a statement on Friday that she and her office “do not agree strongly” with the ruling, according to Nola.com.

“We will immediately ask relief from the full fifth circle, and if necessary, the US Supreme Court,” she added.

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Fox News Digital has reached Murrill for comment.

Arkansas has a similar law and other Republican countries is about to similar laws.