Religion Provisions in World Constitutions is a spreadsheet created by Julie Slater (BYU Law 2012) and current through summer 2010,
which tracks provisions in the constitutions of the world according to the following scheme:
Religion and Politics
- Religion and Politics/Government
- Religion and Education
- Religion and Family
- Religion and Social Services
Church-State Interaction
- Legal Recognition of Religion/Autonomy
- Bilateral Relations
- Religion is a Source of Law
- State Symbols and Religion
- Religious Holidays / Sabbath
Oath of Office, Religious Test
- Invocation of God
- Oath of Office References God or Religion
- No Religious Test
- Religious Test
Tolerance, Diversity, etc.
- Provisions against Coercion – No oath, no tax, not compelled to profess ones’ belief
- Religion and Culture / Diversity / Heritage / Tolerance
- Crimes against Religion / Religious Hatred
- Implementation of International Treaties / International Law Protecting Religious Freedom
Miscellaneous
- Conscientious Objection
- Right to Asylum
- Computerized Records and Privacy of Religious Affiliation
- Trade Unions Independent from Religion