Wingman Day: A Violation of the Separation of Church And State
The separation of church and state is one of the founding principles of the United States. Air Command and Staff College breached the church-state divide during the Wingman Day briefing and the briefing was unconstitutional. The research for this paper focused on two main areas: policy guidance and case law. Department of Defense (DoD) and Air Force policy give extensive guidance on religious freedom to Air Force personnel and leaders. Case law sets the legal precedence for the separation of church and state. By applying DoD and Air Force policy along with the case law one can extrapolate why the Wingman Day briefing violated the church-state divide. The author provides his recommendation on how the Air Force can modify the Wingman Day briefing to comply with the First Amendment to the Constitution.
36 pages
English edition · First published 2012 by BiblioScholar · ISBN 9781288300709
Readers also shelved
A Dowry of BloodS. T. Gibson
An Education in MaliceS. T. Gibson
AscensionS. T. Gibson
EvocationS. T. Gibson
NeuromancerWilliam Gibson
Odd SpiritsS. T. GibsonBe the first to rate this book
Keep track of what you read
Book Nook is a free reading tracker with a 3D bookshelf, a reading timer, challenges with friends and a Reading Wrapped at the end of the year. Add Wingman Day: A Violation of the Separation of Church And State to your shelf in one tap.