Why religion Must Be Banned?
By banning religion we will be able to end the never ending wars and prevent others from starting. War and religion have a long history together. In the Age of Imperialism, when religious convictions were very strong, every time a country would conquer another one it would enforce its religion on the people.
Is there any country that bans religion?
Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan have significant restrictions against the practice of religion in general, and other countries like China discourage it on a wide basis. Several countries in Asia establish a state religion, with Islam (usually Sunni Islam) being the most common, followed by Buddhism.
What is the most free religion?
Although India is an 80\% Hindu country, India is a secular state without any state religions. Many scholars and intellectuals believe that India’s predominant religion, Hinduism, has long been a most tolerant religion.
What country is most religious?
Estonia
Countries/Districts
| Rank | Country/District | Yes, important |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Estonia | 16\% |
| 2 | Sweden | 17\% |
| 3 | Denmark | 19\% |
| 4 | Czechia | 21\% |
Is it possible to get rid of religion?
But when you suggest getting rid of religion, bear in mind that quite a few believers would like to get rid of nonbelief as well as other beliefs (i.e., any belief that isn’t what they believe).
Are there any countries where religion is illegal?
In today’s age of personal freedoms, it is hard to believe that there are still 8 countries where religion is illegal. In the last century, we have come a long way when it comes to personal freedoms, including freedom of religion.
Why is T not a religion?
Also, saying t is not a Religion because it is not Irrational or Hate based is asinine. Religion is not Irrational or based on Hatred. Just demonising it as such provides an Answer for the latter part.
Why was there a ban on the Orthodox Church in Russia?
In Russian Soviet Republic/ early days of USSR the Orthodox Christianity was prohibited for 3 main reasons: Orthodox priests of Russian Empire were state employees with responsibilities of education and spiritual support of civil population.