The State of Ames sponsors a scholarship program that awards ten scholarships to outstanding students in the state. The scholarship provides for four years of college, including room, board, tuition, and books, as well as a summer abroad during that four years. One of this year's winners enrolls at a private, religious college and takes on a degree program preparing him for the ministry. After he is interviewed by a local paper, the suit is filed to force the state to exclude those studying for the ministry from the scholarship program. The suit claims the would-be minister's inclusion violates the Establishment Clause. Would a reviewing court likely agree? Group of answer choices Yes, because the program provides direct financial aid to religious organizations. No, because the scholarship program is offered on a neutral basis and religion benefits, if at all, indirectly and through the exercise of individual choice. Yes, because the program involves excessive entanglement between the state and religion. No, because there is no state coercion of religious belief or observance involved