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This is a political expression that has been used in the United States since the late 1970s. It refers to conservatives (usually from the Republican party) who are very religious (usually Evangelical Christians, but some conservative Catholics as well). Some, but not all, believe American was intended to be a Christian nation, and others believe American society has become too secular. While most do not want a theocracy, they do favor governmental policies that give special protections to Christian beliefs. Most members of the religious right oppose gay marriage and abortion, some oppose the use of contraception, and most want to see a return to Christian prayer in the public schools.
What else can I help you with?
What was originally meant by freedom of religion in the American Colonies?
The right to practice any religion however you want, called the religious movement in the Middle Colonies
What is meant by the phrase the rise of religious fundamentalism?
It means that it increases.
Did Charles Darwin change religious belief?
No. Charles Darwin was a scientist, what he had to say challenged religious certainties but nothing he said was in any way meant to be religious.
What did the religious right reject?
Some of the issues that the Religious Right rejected were women's liberation, homosexuality, and abortion.
Issues did the religious right reject?
Some of the issues that the Religious Right rejected were women's liberation, homosexuality, and abortion.
Am I meant to be with the guy I'm dating?
If you are, right now, with the guy you are dating, then certainly that is what is meant to be, right now. Life is unfolding as it should.
Which political figure came from the Religious Right to run for president?
Pat Robertson came from the Religious Right to run for president.
What is meant by mumbai as a multi religious society of people?
The people there have many different religions.
Among other things religious toleration in quaker- dominated Pennsylvania meant that colonists there?
Religious toleration in Quaker-dominated (in fact, Quaker-founded) Pennsylvania meant that colonists there could practice their religious beliefs according to the dictates of their own consciences without fear of social disapproval or governmental persecution. As a result especially of William Penn's leadership in the colony, persons of diverse nationalities and religious faiths flocked to Pennsylvania in the late 1600s and early 1700s.
Excommunication from the church meant all of these EXCEPT?
participation in all of the formal religious acts of the church [[A+]]
Can an isosceles triangle be similar to a right triangle?
If you meant right angle then yes
Which issues did the Religious Right oppose?
This topic is highly controversial. I will try to keep my answer as inoffensive as possible. The Religious Right are people who are (usually) Fundamentalist Christians, and whose political leanings are Conservative. Their issues follow from this. The Religious Right opposed abortion, gay marriage, birth control, and the efforts of the courts to keep religion out of government. In other words, the Religious Right wanted to permit prayer in school, teaching of Creationism or Intelligent Design, nativity scenes on public property, and other religious activities. When courts found against these things, the Religious Right was strongly opposed to them.
