What does the establishment clause of the First Amendment provide? a. That government cannot make a law prohibiting the free exercise of religionb. That government cannot make a law respecting an establishment of religionc. That government cannot make a law referencing religion in any matterd. That government cannot make a law the free exercise of religion; that government cannot make a law respecting an establishment of religion; and that government cannot make a law referencing religion in any mannere. None of these

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Law

Aryanna Boone

24 January, 08:20

What does the establishment clause of the First Amendment provide? a. That government cannot make a law prohibiting the free exercise of religionb. That government cannot make a law respecting an establishment of religionc. That government cannot make a law referencing religion in any matterd. That government cannot make a law the free exercise of religion; that government cannot make a law respecting an establishment of religion; and that government cannot make a law referencing religion in any mannere. None of these

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Dalton Mccarthy · Answer 1

Answer: (B) That government cannot make a law respecting an establishment of religion.

Explanation:

The first amendment establish the clause that the government are prohibited for making the law " Respect to the establishment of the religion". This first amendment clause also prohibits the government from the action that favor the one religion over the another religion.

The establishment of this type of clause is to frame the particular government actions which is mainly related to the religion. The beliefs of religion are mainly protected by the first amendment.

Therefore, Option (B) is correct.