Just, find the religion which had complete rules of lifes, or even after life... that's it
It's different from country to country. In a communist country, it's not normally accepted to want to choose your own religion. In a capitalist country it is encouraged to choose one's own religion. As a human being I would say yes, it is important to choose your own religion and strongly follow your own beliefs.
America has freedom of, or from, religion so Americans can believe in any religion they choose. The main religion would probably be christianity, but all religions are accepted, by the law.
Islam is the religion in which some women choose to wear veils. The correct term for the veil would be the hijab.
For specifics, you would need to choose the country, but most likely because Islam was the dominant religion of the population.
You would choose a religion because you believe it is the truth. If you have reason to believe that a certain religion tells you lies, then don't choose it.
As a matter of loyalty and common sense, you might be well advised to look into the religion you were born into, before considereng any other.
Every religion which choose to go to the country.
they can be any religion they choose!
A:Most people do not consciously choose a religion, simply following the religion of their parents. Some choose a religion because they have met someone who has preached a different religion that interested them. Some choose a new religion because they feel that the religion of their parents does not meet their spiritual needs. Occasionally, others change religions because of repugnance at the sexual or financial excesses of the clergy in the religion into which they were born. In poorer countries of Africa, many chose Christianity because educational opportunities were available to Christians but were not offered to followers of traditional religions. In recent decades, increasing numbers in Western countries are choosing no religion at all, recognising that God or gods do not really exist.
It is probably different for everyone. Most people do not choose their religion it is a part of their childhood indoctrination. Not necessarily a bad thing. Those that do choose would, hopefully, do so after careful study of ALL religions. Which of course would take more than a lifetime. At least that way people would not be biased towards one and tolerant toward all.
It depends on what type of person you are. Some people are raised as a member of a particular religion and never choose for themselves, whereas others may choose to become, for example, a Buddhist when their parents are christian. In other words, anyone can choose there religion at any age, assuming they have the capability to do so. As far as I know, most religions have their "coming of age" ceremonies at the age of twelve, so that is when it is generally recognized that you are mature enough to have made your own decision on which religion you choose.
Treaty of Utrecht