Must a city park that displays one monument also permit others’?
WASHINGTON — If a city allows a monument with the Ten Commandments to be erected in a public park, must it also allow other religions and groups to display monuments of their choosing? The Supreme Court agreed Monday to take up that question in an unusual dispute over the reach of the 1st Amendment and freedom of speech.
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Holding: The Supreme Court agreed to consider whether a city that permits a Ten Commandments monument in a public park must also allow other religious and secular groups to display monuments of their choosing under the First Amendment.
