Amy Coney Barrett may have sat out huge Supreme Court case
Digest more
The U.S. Supreme Court decided Thursday that the state of Oklahoma will not be permitted to create the first-ever religious public charter school with a deadlocked decision only a sentence in length.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 4-4, effectively ending taxpayer funding for the St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School in Oklahoma, leaving the broader issue of religious charter schools funded by taxpayer dollars unresolved.
A divided Supreme Court rejected a plan on Thursday to allow Oklahoma to use government money to run the nation’s first religious charter school, which would teach a curriculum infused by Catholic doctrine.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett is facing backlash from the right for fiercely grilling a Trump administration lawyer over birthright citizenship.
The case, a major test of the separation of church and state, was an unexpected loss for those advocating a greater role for religion in public life.
Explore more
20hon MSN
The Supreme Court split evenly Thursday in a high-profile challenge over the nation’s first religious charter school, leaving in place a ruling from Oklahoma’s top court that found the proposed Catholic school unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court deadlocked Thursday in a case that decided whether Oklahoma could provide funding to a religious charter school, the justices’ first tie vote on a major case in nearly a
The justices announced they were split 4-4 in a test case heard last month from Oklahoma, which blocks the new Catholic charter school in the state.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett's exchange with Trump Solicitor General John Sauer on court precedents in a birthright citizenship case draws attention and raises concerns among Trump allies.