American Decades
"Attempts at Religious Legislation from 1888–1945"
Congressional record
By: United States Congress
Date: 1949
Source: "Attempts at Religious Legislation from 1888–1945." American State Papers on Freedom in Religion, 4th ed. Washington, D.C.: The Religious Liberty Association, 1949. Available online at http://members.tripod.com/~candst/1888-49.htm (accessed April 15, 2003).
About the Author: The U.S. Congress, the legislative branch of the American government, is divided into the House of Representatives and the Senate. Legislation may be introduced in either body. Legislation passed by one body is then sent to the other. If both pass the legislation, it is submitted to the president for action.
Introduction
Sunday was, and still is for most Christians, the traditionally observed day of rest and religious observance. Mandatory Sunday closings are...
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1900's Religion Primary Sources
- "Total Abstinence"
- Religious Opposition to Imperialism
- Graves de Communi Re (On Christian Democracy)
- "Unity of the Human Race"
- The Varieties of Religious Experience
- The Souls of Black Folk
- "Remarks of Dr. Washington Gladden"
- "How Can We as Women Advance the Standing of the Race?"
- Lamentabili Sane (Condemning the Errors of the Modernists)
- Reuben Quick Bear v. Leupp
- Rudimental Divine Science
- Some Aspects of Rabbinic Theology
- "Attempts at Religious Legislation from 1888–1945"
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
