posted by [identity profile] nicosomething.livejournal.com at 03:00pm on 27/05/2005
Odd that the court would make more of an issue about it than the school is likely to do. Catholic schools don't require their students to be Christian. They do require students take religion class and I'm sure that some teachers are less than friendly to Wicca, but compared to other Christian religions the Catholics are less likely to give them grief. When I went to Catholic school growing up *shudder* there were plenty of non-Catholics in my classes. Most were still Christian, but I knew a few agnostic or athiests.

It boggles the mind how things like this happen. It should get knocked down pretty hard on appeal, especially since both sides of the divorce are against it. What really boggles the mind is that this specific court thinks that it is in the child's best interests not to be exposed to a variety of ideas, that the child isn't capable of evaluating his own beliefs and shouldn't learn more than one way of thinking.

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