The Satanic Temple might have a First Amendment right to offer an invocation at legislative meetings, the judges suggested.
Tom Harrison is a legal and political reporter based in Boston. His regular beats include the Massachusetts state courts and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. Prior to joining Courthouse News, Tom was editor and publisher of the second-bestselling legal periodical in the U.S. He is the author of The Complete Family Guide to Addiction and The Complete Family Guide to Dementia, published by Guilford Press. A graduate of Amherst College, he enjoys art and nineteenth-century novels and holds an advanced certification in French wine.
The Satanic Temple might have a First Amendment right to offer an invocation at legislative meetings, the judges suggested.
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The Satanic Temple might have a First Amendment right to offer an invocation at legislative meetings, the judges suggested.
The Satanic Temple might have a First Amendment right to offer an invocation at legislative meetings, the judges suggested.
The Satanic Temple might have a First Amendment right to offer an invocation at legislative meetings, the judges suggested.
The Satanic Temple might have a First Amendment right to offer an invocation at legislative meetings, the judges suggested.
The Satanic Temple might have a First Amendment right to offer an invocation at legislative meetings, the judges suggested.