No, because the states have to go by the US Constitution and under Amendment I in the Bill of Rights, it says that the government cannot have a national religion, nor can the government favor one religion over another. In this case, it would be favoring one religion over another.
No it was not
The original Constitution did forbid an official religion for the nation. However, everyone in the US has the right to religious freedom.
The only businesses protected by the US Constitution are religion and free speech.
Well, about the time the constitution was first drafted, religion was a major part of society. Especially the Christian religion. Some leaders felt the constitution didn't incorporate enough or any of the principles of the Christian religion. In fact, the constitution clearly mentions the required separation of church and state. Another reason would be, some thought the constitution gave to much power to the states. It was feared that the states would not rely on the central government, and become independent.
Bill of Rights
Two constitutional provisions that make India a secular state are: 1. The Constitution provides to all individuals and communities freedom to profess, practice and propagate any religion, or not to follow any. 2. The Constitution prohibits discrimination on grounds of religion.
No, because the US constitution grants freedom of religion and worship.
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.
The first amendment of the constitution does guarantee the freedom of religion.
The main provisions of the constitution of the restored monarchy in France, known as the Charter of 1814, included granting limited powers to the monarch, formalizing a bicameral legislature, guaranteeing individual liberties such as freedom of speech and religion, and establishing a system of checks and balances between the king and the parliament.
religion (A+)
The constitution states that choice of religion is free. This is one of the amendments in the Bill of Rights.
No, the Constitution makes no provisions against candidacy for President regarding religious affiliation.No. Such a clause would actually be unconstitutional, as it would violate the 1st Amendment.
The establishment clause of the constitution prohibits an establishment of religion or the free exercise of religion. The congress is required to abide by the constitution.
Religion freedom is part of the constitution and it guaranties it.
Religion Roberto dlc :0)
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.