The governor of the state of Green proposes to place a Christmas nativity scene, the components of which would be permanently donated to the state by private citizens, in the Green Capitol Building rotunda where the Green Legislature meets annually. The governor further proposes to display this stateowned nativity scene annually from December 1 to December 31, next to permanent displays that depict the various products manufactured in Green. The governor's proposal is supported by all members of both houses of the legislature. If challenged in a lawsuit on establishment clause grounds, the proposed nativity scene display would be held 
unconstitutional, because the components of the nativity scene would be owned by the state rather than by private persons.  unconstitutional, because the nativity scene would not be displayed in a context that appeared to depict and commemorate the Christmas season as a primarily secular holiday.  constitutional, because the components of the nativity scene would be donated to the state by private citizens rather than purchased with state funds.  constitutional, because the nativity scene would be displayed alongside an exhibit of various products manufactured in Green. 
Question: The governor of the state of Green proposes to place a Christmas nativity scene, the components of which would be permanently donated to the state by private citizens, in the Green Capitol Building rotunda where the Green Legislature meets annually. The governor further proposes to display this stateowned nativity scene annually from December 1 to December 31, next to permanent displays that depict the various products manufactured in Green. The governor's proposal is supported by all members of both houses of the legislature. If challenged in a lawsuit on establishment clause grounds, the proposed nativity scene display would be held 
A. unconstitutional, because the components of the nativity scene would be owned by the state rather than by private persons. 
B. unconstitutional, because the nativity scene would not be displayed in a context that appeared to depict and commemorate the Christmas season as a primarily secular holiday. 
C. constitutional, because the components of the nativity scene would be donated to the state by private citizens rather than purchased with state funds. 
D. constitutional, because the nativity scene would be displayed alongside an exhibit of various products manufactured in Green. 
Answer: