Two women are suing the government after they were not allowed to have Wiccan symbols on their husband's tombstones in a military cemetery.

The families of deceased military members have one of 38 symbols to choose from for their loved one's headstone. Most of them are for religions such as Christianity, Buddhism, Islam and Judaism. The widows said this is unconstitutional.

Roberta Stewart and Karen DePolito filed suit in Wisconsin on Monday. Stewart's husband was in the Nevada National Guard and died last year in Afghanistan. He earned the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. DePolito's husband was a Korean War veteran who also died last year.

The Wiccan religion is an environmentally based religion which encourages giving to the community. According to Attorneys for Americans United, the religion is not a stranger to the army. The nearly 2,000 Wiccan followers in the military last year where able to list their religion on their dog tags, hold Wiccan services, and the Army Chaplin's Handbook even mentions the religion.

For now, the Memorial Programs for the Veterans Agency is saying that no new symbols will be accepted until the agency does a full review of the process for evaluating and approving new emblems.