Is having "In God We Trust" on money, buildings, etc. constitutional?

[k-onmmunist]

The very question is formed incorrectly. It places value on the constitution that it does not have. The constitution can be changed and is therefore not absolute. More correct question would be whether the text serves any real purpose in modern american society, or if it is actually a hinderance to national unity.

You're my new favorite poster for the rest of the day.

Don't you just love it when two freedom haters come together?

[k-onmmunist]

The very question is formed incorrectly. It places value on the constitution that it does not have. The constitution can be changed and is therefore not absolute. More correct question would be whether the text serves any real purpose in modern american society, or if it is actually a hinderance to national unity.

You're my new favorite poster for the rest of the day.

Don't you just love it when two freedom haters come together?

I believe in a coherent, over-arching belief system. You believe in a piece of paper.

You believe in a paternalistic socialist state, much along the lines of a tyranny of the minority.

[k-onmmunist]

given your enthusiastic support for banning clove cigarettes, and numerous other anti-freedom actions, I don't think you're in a position to criticise me.

[k-onmmunist]

Nope. It's also hilarious. You might as well have 'In The Flying Pink Unicorn We Trust' on your money.