It'll be the mom.What's the over/under that the poke in the library will be a fourth girl?
At that point just date both of them you already got both parents approval
They are not allowed to be specific, but they can do the general happy holidays. So they can put up some decorations. Just not ones that are very specific. The one they cant do anything for is easter.I went to a public elementary school and we celebrated Christian and Jewish holidays. I don't think they're allowed to do that in America anymore. At least not in public schools.
It's sad.
As hevensdragon said, schools can't force-feed a specific fate. And if you allow Christian and Jewish holidays then you can't object to Islamic holidays or others either to be included as well if there's adherents to those fates in the school..I went to a public elementary school and we celebrated Christian and Jewish holidays. I don't think they're allowed to do that in America anymore. At least not in public schools.
It's sad.
I wouldn't object to other religions being celebrated in public schools, as long as they don't teach anything that hurts anyone. For Jewish holidays, they talked about the history of them, and I remember that being fun.As hevensdragon said, schools can't force-feed a specific fate. And if you allow Christian and Jewish holidays then you can't object to Islamic holidays or others either to be included as well if there's adherents to those fates in the school..
This is dumb. By now Christmas has become such a shallow, inoffensive, secularized holiday, so detached from its original religious significance that anyone could join in, and it's still too much? What's next, banning the Valentine's Day because it's named after a saint?I don't think they're allowed to do that in America anymore.
French solution: completely secularize the main Christian holidays. And it starts by not calling them “holy days”: in French, they are called jours fériés, which means “partying days”. Then comes the falling into disuse of the more openly christian traditions, like the Easter bells or Saint Nicolas, in favor of perfectly secular ones like the Easter bunny and Father Christmas. Lastly, the imagery is completely purged of any religious reference.I wouldn't object to other religions being celebrated in public schools, as long as they don't teach anything that hurts anyone. For Jewish holidays, they talked about the history of them, and I remember that being fun.
It’s most certainly different in ’Murica, but here in France, the most vocal opponents to the public celebration of Christmas are… Muslims, a lot of whom refuse the celebrate even the secular version, some of them using it as an excuse to demand that their own religious hallmark days get publicly celebrated, completely and purposefully missing the point of secularized holidays.This is dumb. By now Christmas has become such a shallow, inoffensive, secularized holiday, so detached from its original religious significance that anyone could join in, and it's still too much?