黑料不打烊 Law professor and Constitional Law scholar Scott Gaylord has provided analysis for several news organizations about the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case Town of Greece, N.Y. v Galloway.
Gaylord is the author of . In the brief, Gaylord contends that certain prayer policies are constitutional under the Court’s prior holdings in Marsh v. Chambers and Pleasant Grove City v. Summum, even though particular prayers may contain sectarian references.
His insights about the case have been featured in the following media coverage of the case:
, Nov. 4, 2013.
, Nov. 4, 2013
, Nov 2, 2013.
, NPR affiliate, Charlotte, NC
, Sept. 30, 2013 (subscription required).
, Aug. 21, 2013 (subscription required). .
Gaylord’s amicus curiae brief and public analysis of Town of Greece v. Galloway expands on his research exploring jurisprudence at the intersection of the Constitution’s free speech and establishment clauses, examining the impact of the U.S. Supreme Court’s newly minted government speech doctrine on legislative prayer and other forms of facially religious government speech. Gaylord’s scholarship in this area includes the article,