Abstract
Strong religion, insisting on the primacy of one religion's rules, confronts fundamental arrangements of constitutionalism. The chapter argues that secularism is constitutive of constitutionalism, and it is not a specific ideology, or a form of statechurch relations. It reviews the ambiguities of the notion of secularism, and it argues that for constitutionalism and democracy it is vital to require public reason giving.
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CITATION STYLE
APA
Sajo, A. (2008). Preliminaries to a concept of constitutional secularism. International Journal of Constitutional Law, 6(3–4), 605–629. https://doi.org/10.1093/icon/mon018
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