Rome was tolerant of religions that differed from the standard state gods as long as the worship of those foreign gods did not involve decadence or preach treason.
Rome had a policy of tolerance toward most of the religions or forms of worship in the empire.
The Mughal emperor Akbar is known for setting the precedent of being tolerant toward other religions. He promoted a policy of religious tolerance and integration, encouraging dialogue and acceptance among different faiths within the Mughal Empire.
The Mongols were generally tolerant toward diverse religious beliefs, as long as captured populations obeyed Mongol laws.
All religions were tolerated
Akbar, the Mughal emperor, implemented a policy of religious tolerance and inclusivity toward people of other religions. He abolished the jizya tax on non-Muslims and promoted dialogue between different faiths through initiatives like the Din-i Ilahi, which sought to blend elements of various religions. His court welcomed scholars and leaders from diverse backgrounds, fostering a spirit of coexistence. This approach not only aimed to unify his diverse empire but also reflected his belief in mutual respect among different religious communities.
Both were tolerant of local religions and customs.
Both were tolerant of local religions and customs.
Both were tolerant of local religions and customs.
Rome's policy towards other religions of the empire was one of toleration and in many cases absorption. Mithraism, the worship of Isis and the Great Mother Cybele were all foreign cults that were imported to Rome. Often times they found similarities between the foreign gods and their own. The only religion or cult that they are known to have not tolerated was the Druids. This was because to the Romans, the Druids with their various authorities over aspects of people's lives were dangerous. They were also repulsed by the Druids' practice of human sacrifice.
They tended to incorporate them. They were polytheistic, so all the other gods could exist in their realm (and did) It just so happened that their gods were sometimes stronger (when they won wars) and sometimes not (if they ended up losing a battle or a war).
Although many religions hold an open door policy, many bibles that are being used do not 'encourage' homosexual behavior, hence the negative attitudes and feelings toward homosexuals.
Previous federal policy had recognized the Cherokee as a seperate nation with its own laws.