Social Sciences, asked by Murthyg2218, 6 months ago

do you think the Government of that country is likely to interfere with religious matters? why?​

Answers

Answered by nashwanihan
2

Answer:

Can the government interfere with the practice of religion?

Under current constitutional law, the government can impose restrictions on a religious belief or practice, as long as the law in question applies to everyone and does not target a specific religion or religious practice.

( But please next time mention which country because it might be different for various countries)

HOPE IT HELPS:)

Answered by Cabjack3017
1

Explanation:

Secular states may be asked to override parental decisions based on religious beliefs when these decisions lead to concerns for the wellbeing of the child or welfare of society at large. Particular difficulties arise when goals of limited state importance to secular society conflict with practices that matter a great deal to members of religious groups. We propose a prudentially-based approach to resolving these conflicts by balancing the interests of the affected child, those close to the child, and society without compromising the child’s needs. This approach acknowledges the importance of children’s relational interests as members of families and religious cultures. It is compatible both with legal and bioethical practice. Decisions are contextually framed, taking into account the degree to which the state generally tolerates risks to children’s health and safety.

Similar questions