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originally posted by: hounddoghowlie
i'm fine with it so long as they don't use any muslim symbolism to promote it.
if you can't use Christian symbolism, it's only right that you not use muslim symbolism.
originally posted by: thesaneone
Do the parents get a day off a work on these holidays too or do they still have to go to work while the kids are at home all alone and observing whatever the holiday it is?
originally posted by: ~Lucidity
originally posted by: thesaneone
Do the parents get a day off a work on these holidays too or do they still have to go to work while the kids are at home all alone and observing whatever the holiday it is?
Oh gee I dunno. Do the parents get all of spring break off? All of winter break off? All teacher workdays off? MLK and Presidents Day off?
a reply to: thesaneone
That would certainly be another way, the more logical way, to do it.
Adelaide Cup in Australia
Adelaide Cup is a state holiday in South Australia that falls on the second Monday of March. This horse racing event has been the heart of South Australia’s sporting and social life since it was first run in 1864.
A controversy regarding these issues arose in 2002, when the New York City public school system banned the display of Nativity scenes, but allowed the display of less overtly religious symbols such as Christmas trees, Hanukkah menorahs, and the Muslim star and crescent.[43] The school system successfully defended its policy in Skoros v. City of New York (2006).[44]
Christmas controversy / War on Christmas