OTHER TOPICS
|
The Olympic Movement |
|
Religion and International Affairs |
|
Religion and Politics in US History |
|
The United Nations, Faith, and Ethics |
|
Religion in US Politics |
AT THE CENTER
EVENTS (56)
PUBLICATIONS (86)
Report of the Georgetown Symposium on Religious Freedom and Religious Extremism: Lessons from the Arab Spring
September 1, 2012
September 1, 2012
INTERVIEWS (84)
A Discussion with Ambassador Ochieng Adala, Executive Director of Africa Peace Forum in Nairobi, Kenya
July 14, 2010
July 14, 2010
A Discussion with Robert A. Seiple, First US Ambassador for International Religious Freedom
October 29, 2009
October 29, 2009
LETTERS (73)
POSTS (17)
SUB-TOPICS

Religion in US Politics
Religion has long been a staple of American politics. At the national level politicians have continually evoked religious themes, whether addressing foreign policy, social, economic, and social issues, or their own convictions, and the nation continues to debate the proper role of religion in public life, including the structure of church-state relations and the nature of religious freedom in a religiously plural society. This resource page assembles statements from politicians, journalists, scholars, and activists as they contribute to this discussion. For a historical perspective on how American presidents have approached this issue, see here.