What was the ruling in the Town of Greece v. Galloway case regarding legislative prayers?

In the Town of Greece v. Galloway case, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that legislative prayers may be sectarian in nature, provided there is no coercion involved. This decision acknowledged the tradition of legislative prayer in American history and allowed for prayers that reflect the beliefs and practices of a particular faith, even if they are not non-sectarian. The Court's emphasis was on the absence of coercion, meaning that while individuals may be invited to participate in the prayers, they cannot be compelled to do so, thereby respecting both freedom of religion and the principle of not favoring one religion over another. The ruling highlights the balance between respecting religious expression in the public sphere and safeguarding individual rights to religious freedom.