The True Meaning of Separation of Church and State’ by Bill Flax

Introduction Religion is always a matter of discomfort, causing war, litigation, and controversy. This is a controversial problem that is seriously damaging in many countries, so American citizens gain religious freedom through the Constitution of the United States. The goal of the US government is not to make our country never religious but to maintain the value of religious freedom. In Bill Flax's 2011 article "The true meaning of the separation of church and state" is "belief is not a civil contract, but a private matter not politically troubling." These are the US Constitution and the exact intent of the federal government.

In many cases, people ignore the historical background when reading documents. The same goes for the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. People always say "separation of church and state" and "separation of church and state". "This is not a separation between the church and the state." "We need to have freedom of religion." Certainly, although the foundation document requested "separation of church and state", the church I did not demand separation from the state. "Please note this difference: When the founder wrote this article, the British persecuted their heart, they remember that the government approved religious persecution of other religions.

We support separation of church from the nation. The Bill of Rights document means that the church is separated from the state. Religious expression has no meaning to the government. Both should be completely separate. The government should not support religious expressions in any way. All references to God in the public and government spaces should be deleted (eg 10 commandments should not be displayed in federal buildings). Religious expression has no meaning to the government. There is no phrase "The church is separated from the state" in the Constitution. In the Constitutional amendment, it is stipulated that "Congress shall not enact laws relating to religious beliefs or prohibit free movement." But it does not prohibit God from being accepted in school or government buildings.

In addition to the metaphor of 'separation of church and state', the true meaning of the establishment word is erroneously expressed. The "establishment" clause states that "Congress should not enact legislation concerning the establishment of religion." Before putting these words in the context and correctly identifying the true meaning of the article you need to check the word "religion". And put it in the context of the Constitution in the historical context of the United States. In addition, we need to examine the historical context of Europe before the founder of our country and determine the specific motivation they are promoting to incorporate the "establishment" provision into the constitution is there.