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An atheist seeking to remove the words under God fro <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pl>stanley cups</a> m the Pledge of Allegiance and U.S. currency is taking his arguments back to a federal appeals court.Michael Newdow, a <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley flask</a> Sacramento doctor and lawyer, sued the Elk Grove Unified School District in 2000 for forcing public school children to recite the pledge, saying it was unconstitutional.The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in Newdow s favor in 2002, but two years later, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Newdow lacked standing to sue because he didn t have custody of the daughter on whose behalf he brought the case. He immediately filed a second lawsuit on behalf of three unidentified parents and their children.In 2005, a federal judge in Sacramento found in favor of Newdow, ruling the pledge was unconstitutional because its reference to one nation under God <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pl>stanley kubek</a> violates children s rights to be free from a coercive requirement to affirm God. The judge said he was following the precedent set by the 9th Circuit Court s ruling in Newdow s first case.A three-judge panel from that court was to hear arguments in the case on Tuesday. The same panel also was to hear arguments in Newdow s case against the national motto, In God We Trust. In 2005, Newdow sued Congress and several federal officials, argui |