Freedom of Religion/History/Country sources/Norway: Difference between revisions
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|contents=In [[Probable year::1845]], the Dissenter Law gave Norwegians the right to secede for the state church and regulated the formulation of nonconformist sects. In [[Probable year::1964]], it was amended to be included in the Constitution and the right to form denominations was expanded to include all religions five years later (Hale, "The Development of Religious Freedom in Norway," 56). | |contents=In [[Probable year:: 1845]], the Dissenter Law gave Norwegians the right to secede for the state church and regulated the formulation of nonconformist sects. In [[Probable year:: 1964]], it was amended to be included in the Constitution and the right to form denominations was expanded to include all religions five years later (Hale, "The Development of Religious Freedom in Norway," 56). | ||
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Revision as of 22:08, 28 December 2022
What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
Norway
In 1845, the Dissenter Law gave Norwegians the right to secede for the state church and regulated the formulation of nonconformist sects. In 1964, it was amended to be included in the Constitution and the right to form denominations was expanded to include all religions five years later (Hale, "The Development of Religious Freedom in Norway," 56).