The talks broke over the matter of the flag salute.

Instead, they preferred to talk about abortion and flag salute.

In an 8-to-1 decision, the Court upheld the mandatory flag salute, declining to make itself "the school board for the country."

"That's my first flag salute," Brim said, returning the compliment solemnly.

On the main stage, the queens and veterans were challenged to perform a patriotic flag salute before walking the runway displaying their transformation.

Fleetingly she wondered if she were to be entombed beneath the sea, laid out in an eternal flag salute.

During the period when it was used with the Pledge of Allegiance, it was sometimes known as the "flag salute".

A flag salute was to be part of the official program for the Columbus Day celebration to be held in schools all over America.

The persecution did not stop until the Supreme Court, in 1943, said the Constitution barred officials from prescribing orthodoxy through the flag salute.

That turns out to be the morning Mrs. Griggs finally chooses her to lead the morning flag salute, and she discovers that Ramona is only wearing one shoe.

On Monday, June 3, 1935, Watch Tower Society president J. F. Rutherford, was interviewed at a Witness convention about "the flag salute by children in school".

However, the cases brought before the Court by the Jehovah's Witnesses allowed the Court to consider a range of issues: mandatory flag salute, sedition, free speech, literature distribution and military draft law.

The department had been established by Rutherford to help Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the US mount court cases to defend themselves amid increasing opposition to their preaching and stance on flag salute.

When the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed the right of schools to expel non-conforming children in June 1940, many states began passing laws requiring compulsory flag salute and similarly expelling children.

Among the opinions Elman was involved in drafting during his clerkship was Frankfurter's dissent in the second Flag Salute case, West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette.

In the 09-10 school year, Eaglei consisted of several segments: the flag salute (on Monday,) the daily bulletins, the calendar, the weather, the game, and sometimes a feature or video segment where school events were discussed.

Partly because of the violent reaction to its decision, the Supreme Court reversed its previous ruling in 1943 in the case of West Virginia v. Barnette, which readdressed the issue of mandatory flag salute.

In this suburb accustomed to educational innovation, Montclair High School is examining a proposal to take the first step away from a public school practice as familiar as the flag salute: the method of sorting students called tracking.

Controversy over the flag salute issue escalated and mob attacks became prevalent in many U.S. states until 1943 when the court overruled its previous decision in the case of West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette.

On the other hand, Detox and Beth Adone were criticized for their sloppy flag salute, Alaska was castigated for making Nebraska more good looking than her as well as padding her incorrectly, and Coco's veteran's makeup received very negative feedback.

Subjected to ideological interrogation, Mr. Dukakis fared no better trying to explain why compulsory flag salutes are unconstitutional than did Judge Bork trying to explain why the right of privacy in matters of personal morality has no clear basis in the Constitution.

The religion initiated dozens of high-profile legal actions in the United States and Canada between 1938 and 1955 to establish the right of members to sell literature from door to door, abstain from flag salute ceremonies and gain legal recognition as wartime conscientious objectors.

In 1940 the Supreme Court, in Minersville School District v. Gobitis, ruled that students in public schools, including the respondents in that case, Jehovah's Witnesses who considered the flag salute to be idolatry, could be compelled to swear the Pledge.

"The very purpose of a Bill of Rights," Justice Jackson wrote when the Supreme Court struck down the compulsory flag salute in 1943, "was to withdraw certain subjects from the vicissitudes of political controversy, to place them beyond the reach of majorities and officials and to establish them as legal principles to be applied by the courts."