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Separation of church and state, with the First Amendment ensuring freedom of religion.

Secular republic with no state religion; religious influence on the state has been historically reduced since the establishment of modern Turkey.

The Islamic Republic with Islam as the state religion; legal system incorporates both Islamic and secular laws.

Islam is the state religion with Islamic jurisprudence influencing the legal system, but there's a degree of secular governance.

Buddhism is the state religion with the king as its patron, but there is freedom of religion for other practices.

Islamic Republic where the legal system is based on Islamic law (Sharia).

Islam is the state religion and Islamic law (Sharia) is the basis of the legal system.

Secular state with no official religion, but religious symbols are common in government buildings due to historical influence.

Secular state with no official state religion; the country has a pluralistic society with a Hindu majority.

Established church in England (Anglicanism) with the monarch as its Supreme Governor, but remains a secular state.

Laïcité principle denotes the separation of church and state, prohibiting religious influence in government affairs.

Formerly a Lutheran state church, it is now separated from the state, although the Constitution recognizes Lutheran Christianity.

Eastern Orthodoxy is recognized as the 'prevailing religion' of the country, but there is a separation of church and state.

Theocracy where the Pope is the sovereign of the state; Catholic law governs the city.