Government Can Endorse Religion, Upending Separation of Church and State
The article argues that the government should be allowed to endorse religion in general under the government speech doctrine, even though it must remain neutral between different religions. This is because the Establishment Clause does not require absolute neutrality between religion and nonreligion. The government has the right to express its own opinions, but this is subject to limitations, including the Establishment Clause. The article suggests that Establishment Clause neutrality should not apply to government endorsements of religion in general.