Asked by Yay
According to the Constitution, the right of freedom of religion supports
practicing religions that are national and official.
practicing religions approved by the government.
practicing religion only in private settings.
practicing any religion that one chooses, or none at all.
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practicing any religion that one chooses, or none at all.
The First Amendment forbids establishing a national religion and protects the free exercise of religion, so people may hold or not hold any religious beliefs and generally practice them freely (subject to neutral laws of general applicability and limited government interests).
The First Amendment forbids establishing a national religion and protects the free exercise of religion, so people may hold or not hold any religious beliefs and generally practice them freely (subject to neutral laws of general applicability and limited government interests).
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