Roman Catholicism. After the Reform Wars (1857-1861) the constitution was changed again to favor a secular state, which has endured to this date.
Iceland's constitution grants freedom of religion to everyone.But the constitution also specifies that the "Evangelical Lutheran Church is a national church and as such it is protected and supported by the state."But I'm not really sure if that means it is the "official religion" of Iceland, if there is one.If Iceland has an official religion, it is Lutheran. The majority of Icelanders are "registered" as being Lutheran.
No, Australia does not have an official "state religion", but the country was founded on Christianity. One of the provisions in Australia's constitution is the guarantee of freedom of religion for all, so many religions are now represented.
No state has an 'official' god. There may be an official state religion. In the case of Egypt the official religion is Islam.
According to wikipedia, Christianity is the predominant religion, and Roman Catholicism is the official state religion according to the 1949 Constitution, which at the same time guarantees freedom of religion.
No state has an official religion.
No. There is a separation of church and state in the United States. This is on purpose in the constitution. Our founders had lived under a state mandated religion and made sure that we had a secular democracy and the freedom of religion.
Connecticut's official nickname is The Constitution State.
It did not have an Official State religion.
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The largest Muslim-majority state in the world by area is KAZAKHSTAN. However, Kazakhstan is an officially secular country. Algeria is the second-largest Muslim-majority state in the world and is the largest country where Islam is the official religion. (Chapter I, Article 2 of the Algerian Constitution specifies that Islam is the official religion of the state.)
France does not have an official religion. France is a secular state. In fact, the French government recognizes NO religion, at it has the policy of total laicity, which means that religion is completely separate from the state.
When speaking of the US Constitution, it should be noted that the term of "separation of Church and State" appears nowhere in the Constitution. What the US Constitution prevents is the government from establishing a State sponsored religion or make no laws regarding the establishment of religion nor prevent the practice of a peoples religion. As a comparison at the time of the US Constitution, Great Britain's state religion was the Anglican Church.