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Louisiana Mandates The Display of Ten Commandments in Public School Classrooms

Louisiana has become the first state to mandate the display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom, following a bill signed into law by Republican Governor Jeff Landry. This move by the GOP-dominated Legislature advances a conservative agenda under the new administration. The legislation requires that a poster-sized version of the Ten Commandments, printed in "large, easily readable font," be displayed in all public classrooms, from kindergarten through state-funded universities. The posters must be in place by the start of 2025 and will be accompanied by a four-paragraph context statement explaining their historical significance in American public education. Proponents of the law argue that the Ten Commandments are not solely religious but also carry historical importance, calling them as "foundational documents of our state and national government." Despite these claims, opponents question the constitutionality of the law and have vowed to challenge it in court. Organizations such as the American Civil Liberties Union, Americans United for Separation of Church and State, and the Freedom from Religion Foundation issued a joint statement criticizing the law, arguing it undermines the principles of equal education and student safety for those with differing beliefs. The law stipulates that state funds will not be used to implement the mandate; instead, the posters will be funded through donations. As the legal battle looms, Louisiana's new law sets a controversial precedent that blends historical interpretation with religious expression in the educational system.