 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1947 - 1208 pages
...out, without any contradiction from the Court's majority, that "The (first) amendment's purpose * * * was to create a complete and permanent separation...of public aid or support for religion. "* * * The prohibition broadly forbids State support, financial or other, of religion in any guise, form or degree.... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Public Welfare - 1947 - 622 pages
...out, without any contradiction from the Court's majority, that "The (first) amendment's purpose * * * was to create a complete and permanent separation...public aid or support for religion. * * * "* * * The prohibition broadly forbids State support, financial or other, of religion in any guise, form or degree.... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1947 - 948 pages
...the Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom was part. See note 15. RUTLEDGE, J., dissenting. 330 US spheres of religious activity and civil authority...every form of public aid or support for religion. In proof the Amendment's wording and history unite with this Court's consistent utterances whenever... | |
 | Joseph Hugh Brady - 1954 - 214 pages
...he?) become more confused. Mis-statement follows mis-statement: It [the object of the First Amendment] was to create a complete and permanent separation...every form of public aid or support for religion. •1 The object of the First Amendment was no such thing; it was to prevent any congressional action... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Labor and Public Welfare - 1961 - 1676 pages
...Necessarily it was to uproot all such relationships. But the object was broader than separating church tnd state in this narrow sense. It was to create a complete...every form of public aid or support for religion. In proof the amendment's wording and history unite with this Court's consistent utterances whenever... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor - 1964 - 648 pages
...prevailed in England and some of the Colonies. Necessarily it was to uproot all such relationships. But the object was broader than separating church...every form of public aid or support for religion." Id., at 31-32. The same conclusion has been firmly maintained ever since that time, see Illinois ex... | |
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Amendment's purpose was not to strike merely at the official establishment of a single sect, creed or religion, outlawing only a formal relation such as had prevailed in England and some of the colonies. Necessarily it was to uproot all such relationships.... 
