In October 2004, Wesley Busch’s kindergarten teacher, Jaime Reilly, had each student participate in a classroom activity called, “All About Me.” The purpose of the activity was to teach students about individuals’ different interests, sources of conflict between individuals and ways to resolve conflicts. Each student had the opportunity to participate in three ways. Students would tell the class about themselves through a poster with pictures, drawings or magazine cut-outs of their family, hobbies or interests. They would each bring in a snack for the class, plus a special toy or stuffed animal to describe. As the final activity, Reilly invited the children’s parents to come in and share a “talent, short game, small craft or story” with the class. The Busch family was evangelical Christians whose faith was central to their lives. Wesley informed his mother of the opportunity for her to come to his class and share information about him. The two decided to read a book to the class, and Wesley asked his mother if she would read a passage from the Bible to his kindergarten class. Ms. Busch chose a passage from the Psalms that did specifically mention the name “Jesus”. On the day she was going to read the passage, she informed the teacher of her plans. Reilly said she would have to clear it with her principal before she could allow the passage to be read to her class. The principal denied Ms. Busch the opportunity to read to the class from the Bible stating that it would violate the Establishment Clause of the 1st Amendment and would constitute a violation of the separation of Church and State. Ms. Busch did not read from the Bible and chose another book instead. She later sued the school district for a violation of her 1st Amendment right to Freedom of Religion. She claimed that her and her family’s beliefs were being singled out for censorship in the school. You be the Judge… Were the rights of the Busch family violated by not allowing Ms. Busch to read from