I know this subject usually comes up around the Winter Holidays - but in all honesty, there are a lot of religious displays that go up throughout the year. How public should these displays be?
Now, I don't necessarily mean just within the Pledge of Allegiance, or even the slogan on our money - but any religious affiliations. Should politicians openly claim their religious affiliations when speaking of a subject that is not religious?
Should there be displays at all in public view except near religious establishments?
Does the existence of these religious displays shove religious affiliations down the throats of people who believe in something else?
I know some people that say as long as they can't see it and don't have to hear about it - they really don't care. I suppose that means that they wouldn't mind a religious display at a store they never went to? But others only mind when people in authority publicly assert their religious affiliations; but that they don't mind normal religious displays.
What do you think?
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I think religion is something personal, not professional. So in that case, I think professionals should keep religion to themselves and to their personal time, and it should not effect their careers or public affiliations.
Take Care,
Nikki
:)Please Check out my posts:
http://www.progressiveu.org/blog/edoyle3