4.2 Establishment Clause
Does the display of the Ten Commandments in the counties' courthouses violate the Establishment Clause?
Yes, the display of Ten Commandments in the McCreary and Pulaski counties courthouses violates the Establishment Clause of the United States Constitution because the clause prohibits federal, state, and local governments form establishing a government-sponsored religion or promoting one religion. In this case, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Kentucky, were aware that it was necessary to have a preliminary injunction, ordering the removal of the Ten comments from both courthouses because it was offensive and discriminatory for those people who are not Christians to be judge by a courthouse who are promoting this particular religion. However, the U.S. district court is taking further actions against both counties's courthouses for adding copies of the Magna Carta, the Declaration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights to be display in the Ten Commandments. Once again, we can determine that …show more content…
In this particular case the driver-Sarah Mitchell breached the Duty of care because the speed limit of the "jump the hills" on Edgewood Avenue was 40 miles per hour and Mitchell speeded up her car to jump the hills at 80 miles per hour causing the car to airborne and sideswiped both utility companies poles. For such reasons, Sarah Mitchell, Adam Jacobs and David Messer are guilty breach of the duty of care to act as a reasonable person would act. For not being reasonable person the caused the lives of Mitchell and Jacobs. As the evidence presented above, both utility companies will be accused of the actual cause of negligence which means that both companies will not be liable unless the causation of fact can be
Does the display of the Ten Commandments in the counties' courthouses violate the Establishment Clause?
Yes, the display of Ten Commandments in the McCreary and Pulaski counties courthouses violates the Establishment Clause of the United States Constitution because the clause prohibits federal, state, and local governments form establishing a government-sponsored religion or promoting one religion. In this case, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Kentucky, were aware that it was necessary to have a preliminary injunction, ordering the removal of the Ten comments from both courthouses because it was offensive and discriminatory for those people who are not Christians to be judge by a courthouse who are promoting this particular religion. However, the U.S. district court is taking further actions against both counties's courthouses for adding copies of the Magna Carta, the Declaration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights to be display in the Ten Commandments. Once again, we can determine that …show more content…
In this particular case the driver-Sarah Mitchell breached the Duty of care because the speed limit of the "jump the hills" on Edgewood Avenue was 40 miles per hour and Mitchell speeded up her car to jump the hills at 80 miles per hour causing the car to airborne and sideswiped both utility companies poles. For such reasons, Sarah Mitchell, Adam Jacobs and David Messer are guilty breach of the duty of care to act as a reasonable person would act. For not being reasonable person the caused the lives of Mitchell and Jacobs. As the evidence presented above, both utility companies will be accused of the actual cause of negligence which means that both companies will not be liable unless the causation of fact can be