Rather than pushing against organized religion we began to embrace it. Under this law, faith-based charities that took funds from the state could not accept or reject participants on the basis of their religion nor compel anyone to attend worship services. But we all know how that will go. With the state's social safety net all but gone, religious charities will soon realize that they're the only game in town. It's only a matter of time before those in the soup line will be forced to attend worship services.
Nothing takes the wind out of organized religion's sails so fast as compulsory attendance.
Dodge pulled a fast one on the Salvation Army by telling them she was a Catholic. They hired her and later when she revealed that she was really a Wiccan witch, they promptly fired her. Also that same year, the Salvation Army lost its litigation against New Jersey, which had just passed a law in which religious charities accepting government funds could no longer tell residents of its shelters what they could do after hours or whom they could have as visitors in their rooms. Before you know it Brothers and Sisters the U.S. will be just like our cousins across the pond where fewer and fewer people attend the state-endorsed Church of England. With this government expansion comes new money for faith-based charities.