Most former british colonies are still Christian. Much hasn't changed in most of the colonies that were under Britain rule.
Yes, Britain is a secular state, meaning that there is a clear separation between religion and government. The government does not have an official religion and individuals are free to practice any religion or none at all. However, the Church of England is the established church, with the monarch serving as its head.
The state religion in the UK is the Church of England, a variety of Christianity, but many people belong to other religions and many people do not regularly attend any form of worship, even if they nominally belong to a religion.
In the 1600s, the predominant religion in Britain was Christianity. Specifically, the Church of England was the established church, but there were also Catholics, Puritans, and other Protestant sects practiced in different parts of the country.
The main religion in Britain is Christianity, with the largest denomination being the Church of England. Other Christian denominations such as Roman Catholicism, Presbyterianism, and Anglicanism are also present in the country.
A secular state is one that does not favor any specific religion and ensures the separation of religion and government. In a secular state, the government treats all religions equally and does not promote or endorse any particular faith. Each individual is free to practice their religion, or not, without interference from the state.
Yes, Britain is a secular state, meaning that there is a clear separation between religion and government. The government does not have an official religion and individuals are free to practice any religion or none at all. However, the Church of England is the established church, with the monarch serving as its head.
Religion does not fit in Britain. It is a Christian country but very few people follow the religion or the teachings of the Bible.
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.
They wanted Britain to be the same religion so the country will be easier to control and there will be less arguments about religion and rules.
State Britain was created in 2007.
christianity
is great britain an unitary state
As soon as the British state set foot in the country. Anglican Christianity was the official religion of Britain, and therefore the British colony, Australia.
No state has an official religion.
The state religion in the UK is the Church of England, a variety of Christianity, but many people belong to other religions and many people do not regularly attend any form of worship, even if they nominally belong to a religion.
There are Gurdwaras all across Britain for Sikhs to practice their religion.
No, the predominant religion in Britain is Anglicanism, followed by Presbyterianism. Catholicism is close behind.