It is the law that say you can not tack religion or pray in public schools but you can have religious things, like a Bible, in a public place, like a hotel.
No there was a state church.
In Great Britain, there is primarily one state church: the Church of England, which is the established church in England. Additionally, the Church of Scotland is recognized as the national church in Scotland, but it is not a state church in the same sense as the Church of England. Wales does not have an established church, as the Church in Wales is a separate entity that operates independently of the state.
A church has to Pay State Tax.
the seperation of church and state --- nova-net beotch :)
James Edward Wood has written: 'Church and state in Scripture, history, and constitutional law' -- subject(s): Church and state 'The separation of church & state defended' -- subject(s): Church and state 'Nationhood and the kingdom' -- subject(s): Christianity, Church and state, Nationalism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Nationalism 'Church-state relations in the modern world' -- subject(s): Church and state, Bibliography
Some puritans did advocate for a degree of separation of church and state, believing that the church should have its own authority independent of the state. However, many puritans also believed in a close relationship between church and state, with the state supporting and enforcing the religious beliefs of the church.
The Anglican Church, specifically the Church of England, is considered a state church as it is established by law and has a unique relationship with the British monarchy and the state. The monarch serves as the Supreme Governor of the Church, and the church plays a role in national ceremonies and governance. However, in other countries where Anglicanism is practiced, such as in the United States, it operates independently of the state.
Well, first you have the Church of England, a state established church Then you had a movement to get rid of the Church as a state Church--thus disestablishmentarianism. So, the people who came to the defense of the church and opposed removing the Church as the established church of England were espousing, yes, you guessed it: antidisestablishmentarianism -- a movement or principle opposed to disestablishing a state church.
Bernard J. Coughlin has written: 'Church and state in social welfare' -- subject(s): Church and social problems, Church charities, United States, Church and state, Church and state in the United States
As you do not state which 'church' is is not possible to answer.
The Church Act of 1706 divided the state into parishes (counties or districts). Each parish had a church which was supported by the state.
The Anglican Church. Also the Church of England.