 | United States. Supreme Court - 1963 - 688 str.
...reliance on the home, the church and the inviolable citadel of the individual heart and mind. We have come to recognize through bitter experience that it is...State is firmly committed to a position of neutrality. Though the application of that rule requires interpretation of a delicate sort, the rule itself is... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor - 1964 - 648 str.
...reliance on the home, the church and the inviolable citadel of the individual heart and mind. We have come to recognize through bitter experience that it is...State is firmly committed to a position of neutrality. Though the application of that rule requires interpretation of a delicate sort, the rule itself is... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1964 - 200 str.
...on the home, the church, and the inviolable citadel of the individual heart and mind. We have come to recognize through bitter experience that it is...government to invade that citadel, whether its purpose be to aid or oppose, to advance or retard. In the relationship between man and religion, the State... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1964 - 860 str.
...various pages of the printed opinion. The final argument given is that, "in the relationship between men and religion, the State is firmly committed to a position of neutrality." Since the concept of neutrality is made to bear so much weight in the reasons for the decision, we... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1965 - 1388 str.
...speaking for the majority in the Court's 8-to-l decision in their favorsaid, "We have come to realize through bitter experience that it is not within the power of government to invade that citadel — of individual religious beliefs — whether its purpose or effect be to aid or oppose, to advance... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1966 - 920 str.
...on the home, the church, and the inviolable citadel of the individual heart and mind. We have come to recognize through bitter experience that it is not within the power of government to invade the citadel, whether its purpose or effect be to aid or oppose, to advance or retard." Political decisions... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee No. 3 - 1968 - 492 str.
...speaking for the Court in the Schempp and Murray cases (Prayer- and Bible-reading cases) ruled that, "In the relationship between man and religion, the...is firmly committed to a position of neutrality," Mr. Justice Goldberg pointed out that "* * * untutored devotion to the concept of neutrality can lead... | |
 | Glen E. Thurow - 1976 - 146 str.
...Court comes to a conclusion as to the meaning of the clauses which it states at the end of the opinion: "In the relationship between man and religion, the State is firmly committed to a position of neutrality."15 Applying this general rule to legislative enactments gives the following test: "...... | |
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The place of religion in our society is an exalted one, achieved through a long tradition of reliance on the home, the church and the inviolable citadel of the individual heart and mind. We have come to recognize through bitter experience that it is not... 
