Separation of Religion and State

Q. Why is it important to separate state from religion?

Q. Why is it important to separate state from religion?

Q.

Find out some examples of different views within the same religion.

Q. A state that does not interfere in religious practices or endorses any one particular religion is known as state.

1. secular
2. aristocratic
3. theocratic
4. communist

Q. Emperor Ashoka sent many missionaries to spread ______.

1. Buddhism
2. Jainism
3. Hinduism
4. Christianity

Q. A theocratic state remains neutral when it comes to religion.

1. True
2. False

Q.

what is the difference between indian secularism and american secularism?

Q. Democracy is a regime where an individual or a group of individuals are oppressed by the government or any group of people.

1. True
2. False

Q. During the 14th century in Europe, the head of the church called _____ had a lot of power and control.

1. The People
2. The Pope
3. The King
4. The Judiciary

Q. The most important aspect of secularism is its separation of religion from ______.

1. people
2. state power
3. judiciary
4. parliament

Q. Discrimination takes place when one _______ is given official recognition by the state at the expense of other religions.

1. section
2. religion
3. caste
4. race

Q. Fundamental rights are granted to citizens to protect them from _______.

1. people
2. state power
3. judiciary
4. foreigners

Q. Hitler was a dictator of ________.

1. Japan
2. Germany
3. U.S.A.
4. Canada

Q. France passed a controversial law in 2009 that affected the ________ lives of students.

1. political
2. religious
3. religious and political
4. private

Q. In _______, non-Muslims are not allowed to build temples, churches and other religious structures.

1. U.S.A.
2. Saudi Arabia
3. Japan
4. Brazil

Q. Hitler's policies was responsible for the deaths of millions of members of which religious community?

1. Catholics
2. Jews
3. Protestants
4. Buddhists

Q. Fundamental rights are granted to citizens to protect them from _______.

1. people
2. state power
3. judiciary
4. foreigners

Q. Most of the students affected by France's law banning religious symbols were immigrants from _____.

1. Algeria
2. Morocco
3. Tunisia
4. Egypt

Q. Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco were erstwhile colonies ruled by the French.

1. True
2. False

Q. Discrimination takes place when one _______ is given official recognition by the state at the expense of other religions.

1. section
2. religion
3. caste
4. race

Q. France passed a controversial law in 2009 that affected the ________ lives of students.

1. political
2. religious
3. religious and political
4. private

Q. Most of the students affected by France's law banning religious symbols were immigrants from _____.

1. Algeria
2. Morocco
3. Tunisia
4. Egypt

Q. ________ were banned from schools of France after the passing its new law.

1. Islamic headscarf
2. Jewish skullcap
3. Christian crosses (large ones)
4. Political symbols

Q.

list the difference between indian secularism and american secularism.

Q. Daughters of the immigrants who wore scarves to school in France were affected by a law passed by French legislature. Why did France take in these immigrants in the first place?

1. To provide them more economic opportunities.
2. To protect them from violence and war.
3. To increase their workforce.
4. They faced a shortage of workers in France.

Q. Hitler's policies was responsible for the deaths of millions of members of which religious community?

1. Catholics
2. Jews
3. Protestants
4. Buddhists

Q. Hitler was a dictator of ________.

1. Japan
2. Germany
3. U.S.A.
4. Canada

Q. Hitler was a dictator of ________.

1. Japan
2. Germany
3. U.S.A.
4. Canada