In my view, schools ought to allow students to express various points of view as long as it's not hostile. I don't think, in my view, the T-shirts don't rise to the level of creating a hostile environment. I do think that some things go overboard.

The broader issue is there are many U.S. conservative Christians who feel that public schools have become hostile to their faith.

Generally speaking, private and religious schools are not subject to the First Amendment.

I think it's refreshing to have different points of view, and I agree with those who say that not everybody has to have had the judicial experience, ... Others have not and have been good justices. I think the mix is healthy for America. So I'm not at all put off by any of that.

Some of the courses I've encountered around the country over 20 years would not pass muster in a court of law. They're closer to Sunday School than legitimate academic courses.

This is not a Sunday school course. I think the legislature didn't do its homework, didn't think about the ramifications of this.