In a case concerning this subject, Antonin Scalia outlined the destruction caused by “the bulldozer of its social engineering” in response to Anthony Kennedy's formulation of the coercion test. In a majority opinion, the Rehnquist court argued against the legality of this subject in the 1992 case Lee v. Weisman. The “most hated woman in America,” who was murdered (15[1])in 1995, (-5[1])was the mother of a plaintiff in a case concerning this subject in (-5[1])Abington, (15[1])Pennsylvania. (15[1])After a 1962 case, Ellery Schempp and (*) Madalyn Murray O'Hair protested this practice. Potter Stewart was the sole dissenter in a case concerning this practice (-5[1])at public schools (-5[1])that found (10[1])it to violate the Establishment Clause, Engel v. Vitale. The Supreme Court debated whether a moment of silence is an alternative to, for 10 points, what practice in which students may be instructed to recite the Bible? ■END■ (10[4])