Ten Commandments Staying up at University of Arkansas Despite Federal Judge's Ruling

Ten Commandments law struck down in Arkansas

The Arkansas ruling is the latest example of how a push to incorporate religion into public schools is being tested by the courts.

Federal Judge Blocks Arkansas Ten Commandments Law, State Vows Appeal

by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Washington D.C. Bureau Chief (Worthy News) – A federal judge has struck down an Arkansas law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms, igniting a renewed national debate over faith, history, and the First Amendment. U.S. District Judge Timothy Brooks ruled March 16 that Act 573 violates students’ constitutional rights, arguing the law’s primary purpose was religious in nature. In his …

Little Rock law dean to post Ten Commandments on campus amid ongoing church/state dispute

State law trumps the First Amendment at Bowen, at least for now.

State Senator Dan Sullivan personally delivers Ten Commandments displays to UALR law school amid dispute | Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

A day after a federal judge in Northwest Arkansas partially blocked the Arkansas law that requires displays of the Ten Commandments in public schools, a state senator brought 19 framed copies to the dean of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law for display.

Ten Commandments staying up at University of Arkansas despite federal judge's ruling

Despite a federal judge's recent ruling that the display of the Ten Commandments in public schools in the Natural State is unconstitutional, they are staying up at the University of Arkansas.

University of Arkansas isn't removing its Ten Commandments posters

"The university is not a party to the case, and the Western District of Arkansas injunction only applies to K-12 public school districts."