No. The basis for religious freedom would be that everybody has the right to choose what they believe in.
English settlers believed land was the basis of liberty.
the religious power of the ayatollahs
democracy
No. It's actually the other way around. Morality is generally a basis for religious tradition, among other elements of any particular religion's history and culture. On the other hand, there are many who claim that there can be no morality without a sense of absolute right and wrong, which is one of the principles found in many religions. Therefore, it can work both ways. I agree with the above answer. We do not do things simply because a religious body or scripture says to do them. I have performed an experiment several times, when talking to a hardcore christian about religion I will show them the bits of the bible that tell them to shun un-believers (like myself), refuse them entrance into their house, etc etc - not a one has ever actually done it. I can show you parts of the bible which condone slavery, I can't imagine any christian would, upon reading them, go out and advocate we bring slavery back.
Trying to get the answer to an AP US History FRQ prompt? Dick. But I'll give an answer anyways. Religious freedom was a basis of America, at least for all Christians. The political ideas were "No taxation without representation."
The Anglo-Saxons were pagan and the Romans were Christian.
The Anglo-Saxons were pagan and the Romans were Christian.
English settlers believed land was the basis of liberty.
Unknown. William Moseley hasn't gone on record with his religious or non-religious identity. many people seem to think he is a Christian on the basis that he stared in The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe, a movie and book with strong Christianity overtones
Robert A. Sirico has written: 'The call of the entrepreneur' -- subject(s): Business, Christianity, Entrepreneurship, Philosophy, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Business, Vocation 'A moral basis for liberty' -- subject(s): Capitalism, Christianity, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Capitalism 'Catholicism's developing social teaching' -- subject(s): Christian sociology, History of doctrines, Catholic Church 'Defending the free market' -- subject(s): Free enterprise, Right and left (Political science), POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Ideologies / Conservatism & Liberalism, Capitalism 'Toward a free and virtuous society' -- subject(s): Capitalism, Christianity, Liberty, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Capitalism, Social ethics 'Catholicism Developing Social Teaching'
It depends on the religion, but in Christianity, the bigotry is based on the traditional Christian interpretation of Leviticus 18:22 and a few other verses.
neurological basis of psychology is mel christian salvador
The Torah is the basis of the Christian's Old Testament.
Land
the religious power of the ayatollahs
Not necessarily. Many religions have monks. Monks are people who withdraw from ordinary life to pursue their religious beliefs on a daily basis. So you can have Christian monks, Buddhist monks, Hindu monks, etc. Islam does not have a similar tradition though.
Christian Boehmer Anfinsen has written: 'The molecular basis of evolution'