The Ten Commandments must be displayed in Louisiana classrooms under requirement signed into law

Louisiana has enacted a law requiring the display of the 10 Commandments in all public school classrooms, from kindergarten to state-funded universities. The law, signed by Governor Jeff Landry, mandates a poster or framed document with a large, readable font and a 200-word context statement. The law is already facing criticism and legal challenges, with the ACLU preparing to sue, arguing it undermines religious freedom and equal education. Similar measures have been attempted in other states but have not passed. The law's implications could reach the Supreme Court.

What is the primary requirement of the new Louisiana law regarding public school classrooms?

• Display the 10 Commandments

• Teach religious studies

• Promote secularism

• Ban religious symbols

What additional measure did Louisiana's legislature pass last year related to religious displays?

• Removal of religious symbols

• Ban on religious texts

• Mandatory prayer sessions

• Display of 'In God We Trust'

What is the minimum size requirement for the 10 Commandments display as per the new law?

• 8 by 10 inches

• 11 by 14 inches

• 16 by 20 inches

• 20 by 24 inches

What is one of the main concerns critics have about the new law?

• It is not visible enough

• It promotes atheism

• It is too costly

• It undermines religious freedom

Which organization is preparing to challenge the Louisiana law in court?

• ACLU

• Greenpeace

• NRA

• UNICEF