A public high school football coach sues the school district after being fired for kneeling at midfield in quiet prayer after football games in plain view of the audience and while allowing some players to kneel with him if they choose. What is the likely outcome of the lawsuit? a- The school district will win because it acted not to discriminate against the coach on the basis of his religion, but to avoid a potential Establishment Clause violation. b- The school district will win because, as a branch of the city government, the school district is not a state actor. c- The coach will win if he can prove that coaches at private religious schools would not be subject to the same scrutiny. d- The coach will win because the school district would not violate the Establishment Clause by allowing the prayers to continue.