User talk:45.19.33.207

A founding principle is defined as what a country stands for and why it existed in the first place. In the United States of American history, the nation was founded on various principles that make her the country that she is. Founding tenets unite and guide the rest of the population in achieving what they want as a nation and prosper. Separation of the church and the state is one of the founding principles that was established during the Revolutionary War (1776-1783) in the United States of America.

Even though the declaration of the separation of the Church and the State is not outright in the Declaration of Independence that was published by the North America British representatives on July 4, 1776, it is clear by the definition of who God is and what the government stands for. There is a definite relationship between the church and the state in the declaration which is the founding principle of the United States of America. God is acknowledged as the sovereign creator of humankind and God is the only source of all human rights. On the other hand, the government should be understood as a human created institution whose power is derived from the people itself and not God.

Religion in the American government has always been a vigorous, dynamic and widely known as it has never been. In 1791, it was established under the principle of separation from of the church from the state. The government always has and will be prohibited from offering any support to a specific religion, or promoting on faith at the expense of the other. The state’s founding principles of separation of the state and religion means that it cannot whatsoever appoint religious leaders, stop other people from enjoying their religious rights or proclaim and define any creedal statements of faith. T.harrison (talk) 23:11, 11 October 2017 (UTC)