Question: What is a more intelligent way of saying: When considering the history of publicly supported Catholic schools from a constitutional and historical perspective, it seems that minority rights are protected. But from the perspective of contemporary equality, it appears to support one religious group over another, pointing to a clear prejudice in one's religion. Students should not be subjected to discrimination because of their faith or views since this is seen as unfair and goes against the ideals of equality when a benefit, in this case publically financed religious instruction, is only provided to Catholics.