"To secure the people's right to acknowledge God according to the dictates of conscience: The people's right to pray and to recognize their religious belief, heritage or traditions on public property, including schools, shall not be infringed. The government shall not require any person to join in prayer or other religious activity, initiate or designate school prayers, discriminate against religion, or deny equal access to a benefit on account of religion."

There has been much opposition to this bill. Those who oppose argue that this bill is not constitutional due to

Prayer should be allowed in schools. If somebody wants to be able to speak freely about what is on his or her mind, the First Amendment allows him or her to, pending it doesn't put anyone around them in danger of physical harm. Right now, there are many restrictions placed on the practice because Supreme Court Judges, who (being appointed rather than elected) don't even really represent the people, decided that a single objector to religious speech would be able to censor the rest of the student body. This is unfair also at the opposite end of the spectrum. When pious peoples are the minority, they are easily silenced. Allowing prayer in schools would protect the minority in the more liberal areas of the country. Many specialty groups sponsor this bill, from the obvious ones, such as the Christian Coalition, the Christian Action Network, and the Southern Baptist Conv

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Approximate Word count = 587
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)