I'm saying that the right to choose to have religious education, is as fundamental as my right to religion in any sphere. I don't really see how religious education is any different whether it occurs in the school or in a church. If you're going to ban one, you might as well ban the other. What is important is the right to choose, and that indoctrination isn't forced upon anyone unwilling.dont-ban-me-plz said:no not really. why all the fuss about burning and getting rid of religious literature? there is no real reason for it anyway. remove all religious schools and stop funding religious schools and that will set an already already growing atheist/secular motion. there is no real need for soviet style violence in Australia.
THe truth is Aussies are simply not into religion - except at Christmas presents time and Easter eggs time.
modern day Christianity has a huge 'exclusivity' issue. It's the domain of the wealthy or upper middle-classes.
Just take a trip to your local church and its car-park (if its still open) on a Sunday, and you can instantly see the socio-economic groups that attend.
sooner or later Christianity/ religion will simply be non existent in Australia. why is there need for a violent revolution?
Let the free market dictate the nature of and how much religious education I receive.