US EditionTexas bill requiring Ten Commandments in public schools headed to governor's desk
- Texas lawmakers proposed that all public schools must display the Ten Commandments, making it the largest state to mandate this requirement, following a vote in the House.
- Republican Gov. Greg Abbott is expected to sign the bill into law after its final vote, which will send it to his desk.
- The bill requires schools to post a specific 16-by-20-inch version of the Ten Commandments, acknowledging interpretation differences across faiths.
- Critics, including some faith leaders, express concerns that this measure violates the separation of church and state, while supporters argue it reflects the nation's historical foundation.
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Texas moves closer to requiring posting of Ten Commandments in public schools
A bill that would require public schools in Texas to place the Ten Commandments in every classroom passed the House on Sunday in an 82-46 vote. The bill would require every public classroom in Texas to display a poster or framed copy of the Ten Commandments that is at least 16 inches wide and 20…
·Washington, United States
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Leaning Left5Leaning Right1Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
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