Vladimir Lenin viewed religious freedom as subordinate to the principles of atheism and the goals of the revolutionary state. He believed that religion was a tool of oppression and that true freedom could only be achieved through the promotion of atheism and the secularization of society. While he acknowledged the need to allow some degree of religious practice initially, he ultimately sought to diminish the influence of religion in public life and promote a scientific worldview aligned with Marxist ideology.
You probably shouldn't regardless.Another View: (in the US) of course you may. This country has freedom of speech and religion.
Vladimir Lenin was an atheist, he did not believe in God.
No.
John W. Caldicott has written: 'Religious education and religious freedom, from a churchman's point of view' 'Unsectarian education'
Complete religious freedom
The Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom attracted settlers desiring religious freedom
There was religious freedom in colonial Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn in 1681 and was originally based on religious freedom for the Quakers.
religious freedom and wealth
many people support religious freedom.
Suppressed religious freedom, killed critics, silenced freedom of expression -labeling people "counter-revolutionary", killed the Czar and his family- all this was done because he believed that change could only come from violent revolution.
I believe the most religious freedom was christians and catholics