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Line 1: − + − Criticism of this viewpoint roots from arguments by people on the political left who beleive this violates religious freedom and seperation of church and state. People on the [[Religious Left]] also argue that the focus of religion should be to further social justice by fighting inequality and poverty, rather than focusing excessively on moral issues.+
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The religious right is a term used to refer to religious individuals or groups, particularly Christians, who seek to politicize their religion and apply religious moral values to government and the running of society. In the [[US]] this often involves opposition to abortion, opposition to gay rights, opposition support for school prayer. The religious right are an influential faction in the modern [[Republican]] party, with close links to other social and fiscal [[conservative]] viewpoints within the party.
The "Religious Right" was a term given to [[Christian]] [[conservatives]] in the late 1970s and early 1980s who became active in politics. A more common general term is "social conservative."
People on the "[[Religious Left]]," a newly founded movement because of its elctoral value, argue that the focus of religion should be on political issues that may violate the [[Separtion of church and state]], rather than focusing excessively on moral issues.
[[category:politics]]
[[category:politics]]