Which example best compares the individual rights of U.S. citizens to Chinese citizens?(1 point)

Responses

Citizens in China are free to practice any religion or no religion, while citizens in the U.S. are required to be atheist.
Citizens in China are free to practice any religion or no religion, while citizens in the U.S. are required to be atheist.

Citizens in the U.S. are free to practice any religion or no religion, while citizens in China are required to be atheist.
Citizens in the U.S. are free to practice any religion or no religion, while citizens in China are required to be atheist.

Both the U.S. and China give their citizens the right to practice any religion or no religion.
Both the U.S. and China give their citizens the right to practice any religion or no religion.

Citizens in China are required to be Christians, while U.S. citizens are free to practice any religion or no religion.

1 answer

The best response that compares the individual rights of U.S. citizens to Chinese citizens is:

Citizens in the U.S. are free to practice any religion or no religion, while citizens in China are required to be atheist.

This option accurately reflects the differences in religious freedom between the two countries, highlighting the greater individual rights concerning religion for U.S. citizens compared to the restrictions faced by citizens in China.