Question

Where in the constitution is there a limit on religion? A. In article VI clause 3, that says that a person can’t be required to submit to a religious test to get a government job b. Article I of the constitution allows anyone over 25 to run for the house of representatives c. The bill of rights allows the government to prevent the practice of religion d. The bill of rights allows the government to establish a national
Religion

Answer 1

The correct answer to your question is **A. In article VI clause 3**, which states that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States. This clause effectively limits the role of religion in government positions.

The other options do not accurately reflect limits on religion as established in the Constitution. Specifically:

- **B** is simply about the qualifications for running for the House of Representatives and does not relate to religion.
- **C** is inaccurate; the Bill of Rights, particularly the First Amendment, protects the free exercise of religion and prohibits the establishment of religion by the government.
- **D** is also incorrect; the First Amendment prohibits the government from establishing a national religion.

In summary, Article VI, Clause 3 is the correct reference regarding limits on religion in terms of government positions.