A:
Laws based on religion are created to enforce observance of beliefs held by the lawmakers. They may also be created to make it difficult for citizens not to share those beliefs.
yes, most laws for Muslims in Islamic countries are based on Islam religion per Quran and prophet Muhammad sayings and practices.
Islam is the religion there. They actually have religion as a everyday thing there so some of the laws are based on religious things
No. To have laws based on a religion is an imposition on those who do not subscribe to that religion. If a law is sound, it can be justified without recourse to religion.
They were traditional sensible Roman laws with a Christian overlay which imposed the strictness of a monotheistic religion which was based on enforcing its doctrines.
Almost all of America's laws are based on Judeo-Christian principles.
The monotheistic religion of the Jews, based on the laws revealed to Moses and recorded in the Torah (supplemented by the rabbinical...
loose construction
The term "secular legislative purpose" is used to describe laws. It means that regulations must not try to inhibit or promote religion under the First Amendment.
Moses led the Israelites back to Canaan after they were enslaved in Egypt. He received the Ten Commandments from God on Mount Sinai and established a society based on religion and laws in Israel, creating a foundation for the Israelites' religious and social life.
A theocracy is a form of government that rules based on religious laws and principles. In a theocracy, religious leaders often hold political power and govern in accordance with religious beliefs. Examples include Iran and Vatican City.
No. Judaism was not the first monotheistic religion.
It is a theocracy: a government based upon a deity and religion