- All persons shall be entitled to freedom of thought, conscience and religion and no person shall be hindered in the enjoyment thereof except as may be required by law to protect public safety, order, health, or morals or the fundamental rights and freedoms of others. All persons who, in the practice of their religion, conduct themselves peaceably, not obstructing others and conforming to the standards set out herein, shall be entitled to the protection of the law. No religious denomination or sect shall have any exclusive privilege or preference over any other, but all shall be treated alike; and no religious tests shall be required for any civil or military office or for the exercise of any civil right. Consistent with the principle of separation of religion and state, the Republic shall establish no state religion.
Categories
- Chapter I (Structure Of The State 3
- Chapter II (General Principle Of National Policy 7
- Chapter III (Fundamental Rights 16
- Chapter IV (Citizenship 2
- Chapter IX (Emergency Powers 4
- Chapter V (The Legislature 21
- Chapter VI (The Executive 15
- Chapter VII (The Judiciary 12
- Chapter VIII (Political Parties And Elections 8
- Chapter X (Autonomous Public Commissions 1
- Chapter XI (Miscellaneous 1
- Chapter XII (Amendments 3
- Chapter XIII (Transitional Provisions 4