State and Religion

State and Religion are two distinct institutions that often influence each other. The State refers to the government and political system that maintains order, enforces laws, and manages public affairs. Religion pertains to beliefs, practices, and institutions related to spiritual or divine aspects that shape moral values and worldview. In some countries, the State formally supports a specific religion, while in others, it remains neutral or separates religion from government. The relationship between them can impact laws, education, and social norms, but ideally, the State upholds religious freedom and respects diverse beliefs.