... verses in a public school class.

Specifically, it is appropriate to keep religion out of public schools, period.

I'm not familiar with Chinese policy towards religion outside keeping religion out of schools.

Interesting topic.

Either way, I don't think it's analagous to U.S. schools and the First Amendment.

"The only institutions excepted from the ban are schools founded by religious organisations, and certain colleges and research institutes responsible for religious education and the study of the subject."



So, the ban was in a public school.

Second question: if so, who fnds it?

Third question: if it is a religious school, regardless of the funding, should the government bar reciting the Quran?

The answers are clear to me in the U.S., but it's not clear to me in China.

This was a public school.

Exemptions are made for private religious institutions.

Not clear?

I wonder if China has a watered down version of the British system where the state supports private religious schools.