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The freedom to practise and express religious beliefs openly without discrimination or punishment.

The freedom to show religious belief through activities such as worship, teaching, observance and religious dress.

Freedom of religious expression concerns how people show their beliefs. Someone might express their religion by attending worship, praying, wearing religious clothing or teaching others about their faith. Being allowed to believe privately is not the same as being allowed to practise publicly: a person could be permitted to believe in a religion but prevented from gathering with others to worship.

The right to practise and express religious beliefs openly without discrimination or punishment.

Freedom of religious expression means being able to practise and express religion openly without discrimination or punishment. Examples include wearing religious symbols, having time or space to pray at work, worshipping with others and sharing beliefs. Religious freedom is protected by law in the UK, although believers may still experience restrictions, legal disputes or public pressure.

The right to practise and express religious beliefs openly, including through worship, clothing and sharing beliefs, without discrimination or punishment.

The freedom to hold religious beliefs and express them through worship, teaching and practice.

The right to hold religious beliefs and express them through worship, practice, teaching and religious identity.

The freedom to communicate and practise religious beliefs, including the freedom to choose a different religion or no religion.

Freedom of religious expression

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062

Eduqas GCSE Religious Studies · C120

Revise Religious Studies with GradeGen

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062

Eduqas GCSE Religious Studies · C120

Related key terms

Revise Religious Studies with GradeGen