A Historically Christian Country Example
UK
2009 Citizenship Survey 70% People Identified As Religion Example
Christian
21% People Said In Citizenship Survey About Religion Example
No Religion
A Country Has Muslim (4%), Hindu (2%), Sikh (1%), Jewish or Buddhist (0.5%), Another Religion (2% ) Example
UK
A Country Has Islamic Mosques, Hindu & Buddhist Temples, Jewish Synagogues, Sikh Gurdwaras Example
UK
A Link In England Between Church & State Example
Constitutional Link
1530 Reformation For Church Example
Official Protestant Church
A Place Called Church Of State, Church Of England, Anglican Church (Other Countries), Episcopal Church (Scotland & United States) Example
Official Protestant Church
A Person Called Head Of Church Of England Example
Monarch (King,Queen)
A Person Spiritual Leader Of Church of England Example
Archbishop Of Canterbury
A Person has Right To Select Archbishop & Senior Church Officials But It Usually Select By Prime Minister Example
Monarch (King,Queen)
People Appointed By Church Example
Minister & Committee
People Sit In House of Lords Example
Church Of England Bishops
A Place Called National Church, Church Of Scotland Example
Presbyterian Church
A Place Governed By Ministers & Elders Example
Presbyterian Church
A Place Has Chairperson Of General Assembly Is Moderator Example
Church Of Scotland
A Person Appointed For One Year Only And Speaks On Behalf Of Church Example
Chairperson Of General Assembly (Moderator)
Two Country Has No Establish Church Example
Wales & Northern Ireland
A Country Has Protestant Christian Groups Such As Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians & Quakers Example
UK
The Biggest Denominations Of Christianity Example
Roman Catholic
England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland Has National Saint Called Example
Patron Saint
Patron Saints Days Example
1 March: St David Day (Wales)
17 March: St Patrick Day (Northern Ireland)
23 April: St George Day (England)
30 November: St Andrew Day (Scotland)
A Country Business & Offices Not Close During Patron Saints Days Example
Scotland
Two Country Has No Longer Patron Saints Days Only Celebrate With Parades & Small Festivals Example
England & Wales
UK
2009 Citizenship Survey 70% People Identified As Religion Example
Christian
21% People Said In Citizenship Survey About Religion Example
No Religion
A Country Has Muslim (4%), Hindu (2%), Sikh (1%), Jewish or Buddhist (0.5%), Another Religion (2% ) Example
UK
A Country Has Islamic Mosques, Hindu & Buddhist Temples, Jewish Synagogues, Sikh Gurdwaras Example
UK
A Link In England Between Church & State Example
Constitutional Link
1530 Reformation For Church Example
Official Protestant Church
A Place Called Church Of State, Church Of England, Anglican Church (Other Countries), Episcopal Church (Scotland & United States) Example
Official Protestant Church
A Person Called Head Of Church Of England Example
Monarch (King,Queen)
A Person Spiritual Leader Of Church of England Example
Archbishop Of Canterbury
A Person has Right To Select Archbishop & Senior Church Officials But It Usually Select By Prime Minister Example
Monarch (King,Queen)
People Appointed By Church Example
Minister & Committee
People Sit In House of Lords Example
Church Of England Bishops
A Place Called National Church, Church Of Scotland Example
Presbyterian Church
A Place Governed By Ministers & Elders Example
Presbyterian Church
A Place Has Chairperson Of General Assembly Is Moderator Example
Church Of Scotland
A Person Appointed For One Year Only And Speaks On Behalf Of Church Example
Chairperson Of General Assembly (Moderator)
Two Country Has No Establish Church Example
Wales & Northern Ireland
A Country Has Protestant Christian Groups Such As Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians & Quakers Example
UK
The Biggest Denominations Of Christianity Example
Roman Catholic
England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland Has National Saint Called Example
Patron Saint
Patron Saints Days Example
1 March: St David Day (Wales)
17 March: St Patrick Day (Northern Ireland)
23 April: St George Day (England)
30 November: St Andrew Day (Scotland)
A Country Business & Offices Not Close During Patron Saints Days Example
Scotland
Two Country Has No Longer Patron Saints Days Only Celebrate With Parades & Small Festivals Example
England & Wales
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