Chalk up another win for common sense.

Ok, so he's atheist, meaning he doesn't believe in god. Therefore 'god' would just become another word. So what's the harm in saying 'god' in the Pledge of Allegiance? It wouldn't be condemning an atheist to anywhere by saying it, because they don't believe in such things.

Anyways, it's good that he lost. He's just another stupid lawyer trying to screw with the government and us citizens.

Not only is his daughter old enough to decide for herself but she is,in fact, a Christian.

An Atheist should care because the state is sponsoring religion, or recognition of god anyway. He isn't paying for his government to sponsor a religion, that's not his job, its job is to protect its citizens and guaranteeing their freedoms.

I agree that he has no jurisprudence (correct usage?) but he still has a point.

There are alot of things I pay the government to do that I don't like and they have no Constitutional basis for doing it. Cry me a river for having the word "god" in The Pledge. Don't like it, don't say it.

You may not pay them to do those things, but they don't effect your constitutional rights. If they did then the judicial system fixes it. At some point the Supreme court will make the decision for us, but we'll have to wait for an actual suite.

However, the, "Don't like it, Don't say it" policy has already been proven unconstitutional in regards to gays in the military. You should be careful pushing Clinton-like ideas

... he could just say DEVIL... you know, for the fun of it...

I don't know anything about american school and whatnot, but I know that I don't agree with the firm christian morals that are forced upon children in englnad.

You go to school and are taught a lot of basic christian beliefs and other such things. I think schools should leave it to a topic in RE rather than prayers in assembley.

If not because it bores the hell out of most children, but because theres just something wrong about it. Children should be free to make up their own minds rather than be influenced by the second biggest factor in their lives besides their parents.