Freedom of Religion in YN?

[Norse Inuit Union]

We've had freedom of religion since our founding. However through out our history there has been violence towards Christians and Jews.

[North Suthia]

North Suthia has always been home to a diverse set of beliefs, far before civilization grew here. As villages expanded to cities, so did simple folk beliefs become organized religions. Nowadays, North Suthia is abound with a diverse set of cults, forming a continuum of belief systems, both strange and mundane.

[Thamesholm and Wallborough]

Freedom of religion in Thamesholm is extremely limited.
A laïcite policy is in place prohibiting the wearing of religious symbols anywhere save dwellings and places of worship.

The only exemptions are the City of Wallborough and Sikh soldiers, though the laws are unenforced in Westhames and Greater Wallborough.

[Corvinna]

Sure, there’s freedom of religion. The people here are free to either warship their Supreme Ruler or have their hearts ripped out of their chests and served up by the High Priestesses of Morrigana as a sacrifice to the malevolent Demon Queen Devine Empresses of Corvinna while their lifeless corpses are fed to the crows.

[Safiloa]

Freedom of religion exists for the general public - theoretically (albeit with certain parameters), however, Safiloa is a theocratic oligarchical nation, and in practice, certain government and public office positions are deeply religiously associated and linked. There's a population of Jains, Animists, and Jews and they each have their own semi-autonomous representative council and region and there is a general feeling that the four main religions (incl. the overly dominant Mazdakism) have a greater influence on daily life.

Any religion that liturgically specifically glorifies war, death, discrimination, pain, torture, monogamy, zealotry, meat-eating, or slavery is banned.
Followers of Christianity and Islam, therefore, have had to adapt their rhetoric to some extent.

[Vesperian Technate]

Vesperia, while officially adhering to state atheism, allows most religious groups to practice freely provided that their practices do not violate Vesperian law. However, religious belief has undergone a sharp decline since the 1934 revolution, as while religious individuals and organisations do not face state persecution, they do not receive any support and education programs have worked to steadily erode the foundations of religious belief and other superstitions. Subsequently it is estimated that less than 10% of the population are religious, and their practices tend to be private affairs as churches and other religious institutions have gradually been shut down.

[Russian Imperial Federation]

During the Communist Era, religious freedom was in theory absent, but in pratice abundant. During the Fascist Era, religious freedom was practically nonexistent. During the times of the Imperial Federation, religious freedom is thorough, with only there being limits on religions which are very obviously a danger to others or is obviously and inherently discriminatory.

[Imperial Old Mexico]

Roman Catholicism is overwhelmingly the dominant faith in Imperial Old Mexico, but other religions are somewhat grudgingly tolerated. Even the Church sometimes runs afoul of the narco-state and its puppet monarchy, but there is mostly a sort of informal concordat between prelates and the State. Importing outside religious literature, however, is strictly prohibited, as are foreign missionaries of any stripe. Distributing Chick tracts, especially, will land you in very hot water legally speaking, possibly carrying a sentence of six months in jail and a public caning.

Opus Dei, however, is explicitly banned from Mexican soil.

[Somethingorsomeone]

In our nation there is a state religion, Doghism, but it is legal to profess other religions

[Esterhill]

Esterhill's Twin Hands Fellowship are the dominant religious order in the country, and they exercise tremendous power over the nation's citizenry.

As could be expected from such a powerful religious denomination, followers of other faiths are often seen as heretics, although only those who attempt to proselytize face any real consequences for this.

[The Turkmen Emirate]

Freedom of religion exists.
Any religion (or lack thereof) comes with duties.

Young Muslim men are required to serve in the armed forces for three years (unless they have a reserved occupation), meanwhile non-Muslim civilians (excluding the very poor) are required to pay a tax called the jizya (as an alternative to military service).

[Lamrac]

Religious freedom is in my constitution.

[Aurea]

Freedom of religion is constitutionally guaranteed and there are many varied religious groups in Aurea. However, the constitution also gives the Catholic Church a privileged position and names it as the national church of Aurea. The Emperor is constitutionally required to be Catholic and the vast majority of the population (over 85%) are Christians, either Catholic or Protestant.

[United-Contana]

Freedom of conscience is explicitly laid out in the Treaty of Socialist Solidarity, the founding document of United Contana. To quote the Treaty directly:

Citizens of United Contana are guaranteed freedom of conscience, that is, the right to profess or not to profess any religion, and to conduct religious worship.

During the government of Leon Malenyev, the right to religion was all but repealed. The current government is seeking to rectify this by paying reparations to unduly disrupted or destroyed religious communities and churches.

[Gidirnist halzin]

Religion is not officially banned, but it is discouraged. This being said, the state has little actual control over what people do behind closed doors.

[SFR Mali]

While religion is not banned, and People’s right to practice is protected and upheld; however, due to restrictions on its presence in schools, government, or workplaces religion as a whole in its importance to society has drastically diminished. Despite his 93-95% of Malians profess some form of religious belief

[Traditionalist Nihon]

the Empire of Nihon gives freedom to all religions apart from “distortions” of Shinto such as Shugendo.

This restriction is deemed ”necessary to protect the purity of Shinto.”

[The Islamic Caliphate of the Balkans]

There is fredom of religion as long as the other religions do not offend Islam and all the government and administration is hold by muslims.

[Scymulaecia]

Scyms are free to believe whatever they want to believe, but attempting to convert others unless they specifically consent to it is illegal.

The largest three religions by believers according to the last census are the Chapel of the Simulation Hypothesis (51%), Mortism (13%) and Scientology (11%).

However, the government/law do not recognise any 'official' religion or provide any exemptions to the law on religious grounds.

[Miss Baltimore Crabs]

Freedom? I’m not sure what that means.

There is absolutely no freedom of religion in Miss Baltimore Crabs. It’s punishable by threat of boiling to worship anyone other than Velma, our ageless crustacean Queen.

[Little Witch Nobeta]

Religions in Little Witch Nobeta is mandatory. That being said, our religion is to practice magic and arcane arts instead of worshipping traditional deities.

[Multimetropia]

There is no official religion in Multimetropia, but citizens are free to worship whomever or whatever they wish. At the last census only 11% of people identified as belonging to any particular religion, and no one group had any particularly dominance over the others.

[Grande Germania]

Czechoslovakia is a Catholic nation, all citizens must be Catholic Christians and anyone caught worshiping a false idol or being a heretic is deprived of citizenship.
Everyone is obliged to go to mass on Sunday, and those who abstain are fined.

[Jinggangshan]

We're proud to say that we have done our best to keep our nation free from...wait. Oh.

Religious practice is nominally legal, though in no way accomodated by the state: religious texts are not in print and hard to import (they tend to have accidents or get lost in the customs inspections), no holidays are accepted and no dietary restrictions observed. Officially the stated stance is that "the question whether one or more deities exist is of very minor scientific import and not worth exploring."

Being openly religious will make you pretty much a pariah: you will be ostracised, excluded from party membership, and perhaps most importantly loose eligibility to National Service, which will in turn preclude you from voting. The police keeps files on known religiously affiliated persons and maintains a loose net of surveillance. Converting public space into "temples" or whatever you call them is regulated as "misuse of peoples property" and thus impossible.

Schools teach the normal scientific curriculum (no cringe-fringe creationists here!). Religion is mentioned in passing mostly in historical studies and the socio-philosophical side. Again: defending it is legal, but the ethical councils and discplinary student committees of most universities would certainly put a stop to such disgraceful behaviour.

[Rusthoff]

Freedom of Religion in Rusthoff implies that the Government isn't what people people should be giving their praises to, as Rusthoff is definitely not a corrupt nation focused on the armed forces what so ever