Utopians’ religious beliefs are again touched upon by Professor Konvitz. Those who did not share these views could not hold public office and could not discuss their alternative views in public but were encouraged to do so in private. Utopians did not otherwise punish religious dissent but held that religious views were a matter of private conscience. This concept of religious freedom, as so many of More’s insights, according to Professor Konvitz, was far ahead of its time. If there was one true religion, More suggested, it would be revealed through rational examination. This was what Jefferson believed, and it was enshrined in the First Amendment to the Constitution
Some controversies seem particularly significant for the development of constitutional rights. For t...
While Thomas Jefferson’s theory of strict separation of church and state has long captured the 20th ...
Professor Leslie C. Griffin, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, will argue that the U.S. government ha...
Duration: 11:53Utopians’ religious beliefs are again touched upon by Professor Konvitz. Those who di...
Locke’s views on religious toleration are a “tremendously important contribution” on this subject, w...
Professor Konvitz responds to student questions about the apparent contradiction between the omnipot...
This accessible and authoritative introduction tells the American story of religious liberty from it...
Responding to a student question, Professor Konvitz uses the incident of the Camden (New Jersey) 28 ...
This accessible and authoritative introduction tells the American story of religious liberty from it...
The debate over the framers’ concept of freedom of religion has become heated and divisive. This scr...
America\u27s most original legal invention may be the First Amendment guarantee that \u27\u27Congres...
More rejects Stoic and Christian asceticism, Dr. Konvitz tells us, in favor of pleasure and pleasant...
As a philosopher, Professor Konvitz explains, James rejected that the scientific method was the only...
"Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercis...
Since the inception of the United States, religious freedom has been something that Americans have h...
Some controversies seem particularly significant for the development of constitutional rights. For t...
While Thomas Jefferson’s theory of strict separation of church and state has long captured the 20th ...
Professor Leslie C. Griffin, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, will argue that the U.S. government ha...
Duration: 11:53Utopians’ religious beliefs are again touched upon by Professor Konvitz. Those who di...
Locke’s views on religious toleration are a “tremendously important contribution” on this subject, w...
Professor Konvitz responds to student questions about the apparent contradiction between the omnipot...
This accessible and authoritative introduction tells the American story of religious liberty from it...
Responding to a student question, Professor Konvitz uses the incident of the Camden (New Jersey) 28 ...
This accessible and authoritative introduction tells the American story of religious liberty from it...
The debate over the framers’ concept of freedom of religion has become heated and divisive. This scr...
America\u27s most original legal invention may be the First Amendment guarantee that \u27\u27Congres...
More rejects Stoic and Christian asceticism, Dr. Konvitz tells us, in favor of pleasure and pleasant...
As a philosopher, Professor Konvitz explains, James rejected that the scientific method was the only...
"Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercis...
Since the inception of the United States, religious freedom has been something that Americans have h...
Some controversies seem particularly significant for the development of constitutional rights. For t...
While Thomas Jefferson’s theory of strict separation of church and state has long captured the 20th ...
Professor Leslie C. Griffin, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, will argue that the U.S. government ha...