BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KERO) — The debate over placing the Ten Commandments in Kern County public classrooms is back. It’s an issue drawing strong opinions on both sides of the aisle.

At the Kern County Superintendent of Schools board meeting Tuesday night, an attorney with Liberty Counsel spoke about why she believes the Ten Commandments should be displayed in public classrooms.

Maruah Gondero is an Attorney, with Liberty Counsel, and she says "We are living in a time where, again, it's so important that students and our young people are aware of our government and their rights."

Liberty Counsel is a national, self-described conservative group that frequently engages in religious liberty cases.

But not everyone is on board. Some argue the move would violate the constitutional separation

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