Article 18

Article 19

Article 21

Article 25

The right to practice one's own religion

The right to propagate one's religion

The right to convert to another religion

All of the above

Public order

Morality

Health

All of the above

The right to freedom of religion is broader than the right to freedom of expression

The right to freedom of expression is broader than the right to freedom of religion

The two rights are the same

None of the above

It protects the individual's right to believe and practice their religion

It promotes religious tolerance and understanding

It prevents religious discrimination

All of the above

Reynolds v. United States

Cantwell v. Connecticut

Everson v. Board of Education

Sherbert v. Verner

It prohibits the government from establishing a religion

It prohibits the government from interfering with the free exercise of religion

It requires the government to provide equal funding for all religions

None of the above

It prohibits the government from establishing a religion

It prohibits the government from interfering with the free exercise of religion

It requires the government to provide equal funding for all religions

None of the above

A test used to determine whether a government action violates the Establishment Clause

A test used to determine whether a government action violates the Free Exercise Clause

A test used to determine whether a government action violates both the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause

None of the above

The purpose of the government action

The effect of the government action

The entanglement of the government with religion

All of the above

A federal law that protects religious freedom

A state law that protects religious freedom

A local law that protects religious freedom

None of the above

To protect religious freedom from government interference

To promote religious tolerance and understanding

To prevent religious discrimination

All of the above

It prohibits the government from substantially burdening a person's exercise of religion

It requires the government to accommodate a person's religious beliefs

It provides a defense to a person who is charged with a crime that is based on their religious beliefs

All of the above

It does not apply to laws that are necessary to protect public health or safety

It does not apply to laws that are necessary to prevent fraud or abuse

It does not apply to laws that are necessary to promote national security

All of the above

Some people argue that it is too broad and that it allows people to use their religious beliefs to justify harmful or discriminatory behavior

Some people argue that it is too narrow and that it does not provide enough protection for religious freedom

Some people argue that it is unconstitutional

All of the above