In a theocracy, citizens' rights are often heavily influenced by religious doctrines, which may prioritize religious laws over individual freedoms. Rights can be limited, particularly if they conflict with the prevailing religious beliefs or authorities. Citizens may have some rights, such as the right to worship or participate in community life, but these are typically regulated by the religious leadership. Overall, the scope of rights in a theocracy can vary widely depending on the specific beliefs and practices of the governing religious institution.
yes
yes
sure, why not?
It is a theocracy: a government based upon a deity and religion
Not many. As we know a theocracy is defined as a government set up, in which god/deity is the surpereme ruler. it's Rules and customs are based on the particular religion. So for example, if the United States were a theocracy, it would be Mandatory to go to church on Sundays. It would be illegal to believe in other gods. You have no rights. The only right you have, is what preached by the church.
Not many. As we know a theocracy is defined as a government set up, in which god/deity is the surpereme ruler. it's Rules and customs are based on the particular religion. So for example, if the United States were a theocracy, it would be Mandatory to go to church on Sundays. It would be illegal to believe in other gods. You have no rights. The only right you have, is what preached by the church.
The government gets its' rights from the people/citizens of that country.
to get freedom from the government and have rights
A dictatorship is the government where people have no rights.
Follow the government.
protection
A government run by church leaders is known as a theocracy. In a theocracy, religious leaders hold political power and make decisions based on religious beliefs and principles. This system can blur the line between religion and government, leading to concerns about individual rights and freedoms.