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I do expect people to be allowed to hold hands in public. I also expect people to be able to discuss last Sunday's sermon on the street. I would not live in a p
by aurelianito 14y ago
I do expect people to be allowed to hold hands in public. I also expect people to be able to discuss last Sunday's sermon on the street. I would not live in a place were any of those things is prohibited. Luckily, I live in a civilized place where both activities are permitted (Argentina :D).
- GFischer 14y agoWell, having those activities permitted doesn't make Argentina civilized :P (tongue-in-cheek, I'm Uruguayan). I live in a proper Secular/nonreligious country :) (1) and we tolerate both as well. (1) we have separation of church and state, and only 4% of regular Christians, though 60% do believe in some sort of god http://countrystudies.us/uruguay/43.htm http://countrystudies.us/uruguay/43.htm Argentina does not have separation of Church and State (though they don't enforce it much, they even had a Muslim-raised president), and the United States has a state-mandated belief in God.
- aurelianito 14y agoI really envy Uruguay regarding Church-state separation. I also really admire your president for not going to the Pope assumption.