• Idaho Voters Will Vote on the Ten Commandments
The Idaho Supreme Court ruled Monday that citizens of Boise have the right to decide whether or not they want the Ten Commandments displayed in a city park. The court's 4-1 decision — which said the city is required to hold an initiative election — came after a group called Keep the Commandments Coalition collected more than 19,000 signatures on a petition. Brandi Swindell, co-chair of KCC, said it is the first time in American history that citizens will be allowed to vote on whether to allow the public display of the Ten Commandments.
The Idaho Supreme Court ruled Monday that citizens of Boise have the right to decide whether or not they want the Ten Commandments displayed in a city park. The court's 4-1 decision — which said the city is required to hold an initiative election — came after a group called Keep the Commandments Coalition collected more than 19,000 signatures on a petition. Brandi Swindell, co-chair of KCC, said it is the first time in American history that citizens will be allowed to vote on whether to allow the public display of the Ten Commandments.
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