Belief overview

Laicidade das instituições públicas

O Estado deve manter neutralidade entre crenças religiosas e não religiosas.

73%
Confidence
3
Supportive
0
Contrary
0
Neutral

O que é: O humanismo secular costuma defender instituições públicas laicas e não confessionais.

Como a posição entende: Leis e políticas devem ser justificadas por razões públicas acessíveis a todos, sem privilégio estrutural de uma religião.

Base e contexto: O tema aparece em constitucionalismo moderno, direitos civis e crítica a confessionalismos estatais.

Debates e variações: Existem modelos mais rígidos ou mais cooperativos de laicidade, desde que preservem igualdade cívica.

Supportive

Amsterdam Declaration 2002

secular-humanism,declaration,amsterdam,international

An important international declaration of contemporary humanism.

Reference: Amsterdam Declaration 2002.
Content: The declaration defines humanism as an ethical, democratic, and non-theistic response to shared human life.
Use in debate: It is an important synthesis for pluralism, freedom of conscience, and human responsibility.

Humanist Manifesto II (1973)

secular-humanism,manifesto,human-rights,1973

An expansion of the humanist project in a global and ethical key.

Reference: Humanist Manifesto II (1973).
Content: The text emphasizes human rights, democracy, sexual freedom, peace, science, and global responsibility.
Use in debate: It is central for themes of dignity, secular ethics, and pluralism.

Universal Declaration of Human Rights, article 18

secular-humanism,freedom-of-conscience,human-rights,pluralism

The legal basis for freedom of thought, conscience, and religion.

Reference: Universal Declaration of Human Rights, article 18.
Content: The text protects freedom of thought, conscience, and religion, including the right to change one's convictions.
Use in debate: It is central for freedom of conscience and pluralism.