A federal judge, John deGravelles, has temporarily blocked a Louisiana law mandating the display of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms, citing it as a violation of the First Amendment's establishment clause. The law, signed by Governor Jeff Landry, faced legal challenges from parents and religious groups who argued it infringed on religious freedom and could isolate non-Christian students. Despite the ruling, state officials, including Attorney General Liz Murrill, plan to appeal, potentially taking the case to the Supreme Court. Critics argue that the law is an unconstitutional attempt to introduce religious teachings into public education, while proponents claim it recognizes the historical role of the Ten Commandments in American law. The ruling underscores ongoing debates about the separation of church and state, particularly in Republican-led states like Louisiana, and may set a precedent for similar cases nationwide.