Question
Which of these best analyzes the intent of the First Amendment in relation to religion?(1 point)
Responses
Citizens have the right to free exercise of religion and must send their children to school until the age of 18.
Citizens have the right to free exercise of religion and must send their children to school until the age of 18.
Citizens have the free exercise of religion, and the government is allowed to mount public displays of religious content.
Citizens have the free exercise of religion, and the government is allowed to mount public displays of religious content.
Citizens have both the right to free exercise of religion and that of not having to follow an established religion.
Citizens have both the right to free exercise of religion and that of not having to follow an established religion.
Citizens have the right to free exercise of religion, and schools are allowed to have prayer.
Responses
Citizens have the right to free exercise of religion and must send their children to school until the age of 18.
Citizens have the right to free exercise of religion and must send their children to school until the age of 18.
Citizens have the free exercise of religion, and the government is allowed to mount public displays of religious content.
Citizens have the free exercise of religion, and the government is allowed to mount public displays of religious content.
Citizens have both the right to free exercise of religion and that of not having to follow an established religion.
Citizens have both the right to free exercise of religion and that of not having to follow an established religion.
Citizens have the right to free exercise of religion, and schools are allowed to have prayer.
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The response that best analyzes the intent of the First Amendment in relation to religion is:
**Citizens have both the right to free exercise of religion and that of not having to follow an established religion.**
This reflects the dual protections offered by the First Amendment: the free exercise clause, which guarantees individuals the right to practice their religion freely, and the establishment clause, which prohibits the government from establishing a national religion or favoring one religion over another.
**Citizens have both the right to free exercise of religion and that of not having to follow an established religion.**
This reflects the dual protections offered by the First Amendment: the free exercise clause, which guarantees individuals the right to practice their religion freely, and the establishment clause, which prohibits the government from establishing a national religion or favoring one religion over another.
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