Governments tend to establish laws based on the religious beliefs of a country's majority. When a country bases ALL of its laws on a particular "Holy Book," it is known as a theocracy.
Peter M. Schotten has written: 'Religion, politics, and the law' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Religion, Religion and politics, Religion and state
Olu Awofeso has written: 'The dynamics of politics and religion in Nigeria' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Religion and politics
Theocracy.
No, Australia's politics has no bearing on religion and religion has no place in politics
Yes, some people discriminate based on both religion and politics.
I know that it seems like a long story, but if you bear with me I will interrelate the ending with the beginning.
Religion and politics.
Religion should not mix in politics, it is not ethical.
Religion and Politics are developed unequally. Religion plays a big roll in most of the book, but at the same time Politics are developed and shown as unfair and one sided. Religion is present throughout the book, while Politics are brought about through James Jarvis's son's death. (Hope that helps) -Joel
Rajiv Malhotra has written: 'Breaking India' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Dalits, Christianity and politics, India, Religion, Religion and politics, Proselytizing, Caste
Politics, power and religion.
John W. Storey has written: 'Religion and politics' -- subject(s): Information resources, Religion and politics