Keep in mind that, while America is one of the most religious developed countries in the world, a significant number (up to 20%) of Americans are either atheists, agnostics, or follow no organized religion.
America was FOUNDED on concern for human rights. On paper at least, America has been welcoming to people of all faiths, and there exists in the US a "marketplace of faith", where Americans can choose the religion (or lack of religion) they most closely identify with. Religious movements in the United States have often been populist in nature, with high levels of participation by ordinary people. This populism has allowed ordinary Americans to mold religious establishments and beliefs over time, where European traditions of aristocratic control have stagnated religion there, leaving more people disenchanted.
A variety of historical, cultural, and social factors have contributed to the religious landscape in America. Religious freedom has been a cornerstone of American society since its founding, and the country has a long history of diverse religious traditions and movements. Additionally, for many Americans, religion provides a sense of community, identity, and moral values.
Some social issues that caused concern among many religious Americans include abortion, same-sex marriage and LGBTQ rights, the role of religion in public life, and issues related to poverty and social justice. Religious Americans often feel strongly about these topics due to their beliefs and values.
A survey study would be an appropriate research method for investigating the relationship between the religious beliefs of Americans and their attitudes toward abortion. This method would allow researchers to collect information from a large sample of individuals to analyze any potential correlations between religious beliefs and attitudes toward abortion.
The Puritans were intolerant of other religious groups and sought to establish a society based on their own beliefs. They were known for persecuting and excluding people who did not conform to their strict religious practices, leading to conflicts with individuals of different faiths, such as Quakers and Native Americans.
Spain built missions in the borderlands of New Spain to convert Native Americans to Christianity. These missions served as religious communities where Native Americans were taught Christianity, agriculture, and other skills to assimilate them into Spanish colonial society.
Karl Malden was a private person when it came to his religious beliefs, so it is not widely known what his specific faith or beliefs were. He did not frequently discuss his religious views in public.
Some do for religious reasons.
William Penn was a Quaker that believed strongly that all humans had the right to religious freedom. He wanted religious freedom in Pennsylvania so that all people, regardless of their stand on politics or whether they were colonists or Native Americans could worship.
because they wouldn't give up they were so determined to get religious freedom
the puritans
yes
Mormons.
americans
they were known for wanting religious freedom
First of all Africa is a continent not a country so you have to be more specific when you ask your question. Its would be the same if you ask culture or religious belief in North America, the Mexicans Americans and Canadians all have different religious and cultural beliefs.
The English from the U.K. came to the U.S. for religious freedom. The Quakers and the Roman Catholics did. They were here before we were today. That is why it is so important to many Americans that the U.K. was important becase of their descedents.
If they want to but if they are super religious then maybe not :)
Yes