No, it is not hard to do business in Utah if not a Mormon. Like anywhere else there are always those that may be closed-minded but most businesses in Utah recognize that success in business is in fair-minded approaches using current business practices and methodologies.
The Mormon pioneers took the Mormon Pioneer Trail to Utah.
If you're looking for a Bible College in Utah that isn't associated to the Mormon church in someway may be very hard. I looked online but could not find much regarding this. It leaves me to believe that if there are any, they are either very small, or hard to find out about.
There isn't a 'Mormon town' in Utah. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) live in every town in Utah, and settled about 90% of them. Mormons are the majority religion in most, if not all, cities in Utah.
no.
No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) does not run the state of Utah. The Government of the State of Utah runs the state of Utah. Theocratic governments are not allowed within the United States. About 60-70% of the state-level politicians in Utah are members of the Mormon church, which is simply a reflection of the fact that about 65% of the residents of Utah are practicing Mormons.
Utah. Mormons settled the majority of the towns in Utah, southern Idaho, and northern Arizona. This area is sometimes called the "Mormon Curtain".
Yes.
Mormon Trail to Utah
Utah
the Mormon tabernacle
The Mormon Church banned polygamy in 1890, and Utah was admitted as a state in 1896. This wasn't the only condition to Utah's statehood, but it was a factor.
Salt Lake City, Utah is considered the end of the Mormon trail.