e graduation exercises or sporting events, but are they being fair to other students who may not wish to pray? Lately, there have been court cases involving this very question. It is clear that even in areas such as Utah, where a school may have a high percentage of students from the same religious background, not all students feel comfortable with this bogus “student Religion, page 7led” religious ritual. If you see a huge group of people praying will you join them? Over a decade ago, the Supreme Court struck down this type of proposal; legislation of this type often calls for the “moment of silence” to be used for “meditation or prayer. Besides, consider the declining number of hours that students are in school each year. Every “moment” should be used for useful and educational instruction, not meditating! The whole idea of this is: If there is a way to save a balance between " mandatory" and " volunteer", society should give it a shot. Government must admit that religious beliefs are as private, sacred to individual, as Holy Bible, Torah, and Koran, and equivalent scriptures to religious groups.Religion in our social life is very light, almost invisible. Even those, who think of themselves as total atheists, are affected a little. Every time that someone sneezes you say "Gob bless you," not thinking of your religious preferences. It became a ritual for American Presidents to finish their speeches with those words. Even sport event articles will remember God time after time: during Superbowl victory or necrology to auto racer. I would say that religion might disappear, but old sayings will live in the language for a long time. Therefore, religion influence is present in everyday life, but it effects it with different pressure. ...
