The United States' origin was based on the principle of freedom of religion and freedom from religion. It is the idea that everyone has the right to choose their own religion and not have one set religion forced upon them.
Establishing a national religion would violate Amendment one of the constitution. Even if it were legal, Congress could never get a majority to agree on which religion to establish if any.
There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.
There is no official religion anywhere in the United States.
While there is no "official religion" in the United States, about 78% of Americans are Christian.
No governmental entity in the United States has a religious attribute. It is against the Constitution of the United States and if a government were to adopt an official religion it would become an illegal government.
I think they may be talking about religion.
There is no official religion in Maryland, nor in the United States. The U.S. upholds freedom of religion, and anyone can practice or believe in anything they wish.
The United States of America doesn't allow for the government to align itself with any particular faith. Therefore, Alaska doesn't have an official religion.
No, the United States Navy does not have an official flower.
There is no official language in the United States; English is the de facto language.
Mexico has no official religion such as the United States. Mexico consists of mostly people of Hispanic heritage, following and believing different beliefs.
The United States does not have any official languages at the federal level. English is the most widely spoken language and is the unofficial national language, but there is no official designation.
No, as that would be unconstitutional. The first amendment allows for freedom of religion and states that Congress shall pass no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.