Separation In America

Have you ever been so uncomfortable and felt out of place in a situation? Now imagine how it would feel to have your sacred, personal belief disrespected ignored solely because they were not typical. This is a reason why the separation between church and state is still useful. “Separation between church and state” was initially spoken by old Baptists striving for religious toleration in Virginia, whose official state religion was then Anglican (Forbes).Since then it has been an unspoken rule because it is not technically stated in the United States Constitution. What this means for Americans is that churches remain un-taxed, no one is forced by the state to follow any given religion, and on the other side, religion does not try to to run the government in any sense. Problems that would arise when the government and versatile religions mix, are unfair laws and a bias towards Christianity against religions other than so, being that Christianity is the most common belief in America, shown in a survey (Top...). So with these reasons there definitely still is a need for separation between church and state. Our founding fathers specified that our government was not to participate in public religious support.
In 1789 the first 10 amendments to the
If there were a curriculum based around religion, it would most likely be about Christianity and that is bound to make certain people uncomfortable and forgotten. The bottom line is we all do not worship the same god(s)so it would be ridiculous for the government to take preference to one over the other because of all the differences between all religions. If church and state were to mix it would be a major setback in the social and scientific community's with all religions convinced that their god or gods are the true god or