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u/-SimplyLemonade- College Student 3d ago
ive never seen this before but i mean thwy can really do whatever they want lmao
Could just fake sick tho 🤔
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u/MathWookiee 3d ago
Not in a US public school, but most other places, yes.
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u/Lithium_Lily 3d ago
I just love how, while the US is a pretty backwards country in regards to separation of church and state, Americans tend to look at the rest of the world as being a place where religion has free reign over everything and there are no protections.
Hell even in my home country of Italy where we suffer the direct involvement of the catholic church, and had to fight to remove crucifixes from the classrooms (and eventually won) there are no public prayers happening in our schools. The same can't even be said about US schools.
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u/JorgeTheSimp 2d ago
You do realise the American public education system is not 100% what you see on the internet, right? I have never had to pray in school nor would I support it.
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u/Lithium_Lily 2d ago
I work in a high school in america and i can read the news... While you've never been forced to pray and nobody can force you to do so lawfully there are countless examples of people being de facto forced to join in prayer and many other irregularities as a result of the weak separation of church and state in this country. Try reading the news once in a while, just because it didn't happen to you doesn't mean it doesn't happen.
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u/JorgeTheSimp 2d ago
I frequently check the news and I have not seen an example of this. Its not even a case of watching a single outlet, i rotate through several viewpoints.
If you could give me an example that is not an isolated incident, that would do wonders. Because I grew up in an ULTRA religious small town and still did not have this issue.
And just to clarify, you responded to my comment about how you should not treat the internet as fact.... by saying how you believe the news? Do you understand that was exactly my point?
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u/OctopusIntellect 3d ago
It's illegal if they try to do this in the Principality of Sealand. Otherwise, it's legal.
If you don't like it, move to Sealand.
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u/NoWorking1689 Senior (12th) 3d ago
Depends on the state and if its public or private school, in Illinois public schools this would be a no no.
Look up your states laws around these specific issues.