Actually, it does, since the Framers endorsed Christianity on almost every level, even those that weren’t Christian. You interpret the establishment clause wrong, unless you are going to assert that every single politician in our nation’s history violated the clause, since every president in our nation’s history had to swear on a Bible publicy (not a Christian practice but a clear endorsement of its authority).

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The problem with this decision is that it does not uphold the Founders’ framing of the First Amendment. That nearly a generation of judges and justices have perverted the establishment clause is no excuse, in my eyes, for continuing to perpetrate a fraud upon the republic.

The Founders clearly and unequivocally stood behind public religious expressions—even by elected officials—as long as those expressions were not made as the result of a federal government-supported (as in hired, paid for, formally recognized as the official religious arm of the FEDERAL government) religion.

Until the Constitution—including the Bill of rights—is read in its plain sense, as the Framers said they intended it to mean, we are left with abortions like this ruling.