First Amendment only
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom to practice one's religion without interference from the government.
No, the government can't ever make a national religion for everyone to follow.
The division between religion and government is mainly in terms of leadership. Religious and political leaders want enjoy their leadership space without the interference of the other.
Yes, the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment prohibits Congress from mandating a state religion or favoring one religion over others. This clause ensures that the government remains neutral in matters of religion, protecting the freedom of individuals to practice their own beliefs without government interference.
The freedom to worship without government interference is primarily protected by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, which guarantees the right to free exercise of religion. This amendment prohibits Congress from making laws that establish a religion or restrict individuals' practice of their faith. Additionally, many countries have similar legal frameworks or constitutional provisions that uphold religious freedom, ensuring that citizens can practice their beliefs without governmental intrusion.
This principle is known as the separation of church and state, where the government does not officially endorse or promote any religion. This ensures that people are free to practice their own religion without interference or favoritism from the government. It upholds the idea of religious freedom and prevents the establishment of a state religion.
The establishment clause says there will be no establishment of a national religion by Congress no preference by the U.S. government of one religion over another. Therefor you are free to practice whatever religion you want. You are also free to practice no religion.
Favoring one religion over another or supporting religion over no religion
Ahmed Saifuddin has written: 'The roles of religion and national identity in Bangladesh' -- subject(s): Bangladeshi National characteristics, National characteristics, Bangladeshi, Politics and government, Religion, Religion and politics
No, the clergy is not a branch of government. In the US, there is the separation of church and state. This means that there is no official national religion, and that religion cannot play a part in government affairs.
The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects the right to freedom of religion and freedom of expression from government interference.
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution gives us the freedom of religion. It prohibits the government from establishing a state religion and protects individuals' rights to practice their chosen religion without interference from the government.