The Free Exercise Clause
The Free Exercise Clause. Free exercise is the liberty of persons. The free-exercise clause pertains to the right to freely exercise one's religion.
We concluded that it originally meant that people with religious objections to a law must receive an accommodation unless the exercise of their religion fell into the limited category of hurting the public peace, safety, order, or private rights. Free exercise is the liberty of persons. Constitution, which states that Congress "shall make no law … prohibiting the free exercise" of religion.
The clause and its context read as follows: "Congress.
Where the Establishment Clause focuses on governmental action that would create, support, or endorse an official national religion, the Free Exercise Clause focuses on the pernicious effects that governmental action may have on an individual's religious beliefs or practices.
The right to religious liberty is a cornerstone of preserving individual liberty and autonomy, of ensuring that diverse religious beliefs and. Constitution prohibiting Congress from making any law prohibiting the free exercise of religion — see also freedom of religion — compare establishment clause. Constitution, which states that Congress "shall make no law … prohibiting the free exercise" of religion.
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Ronald Farrel
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