High(ish) CoE membership does NOT make for an officially or legally Christian country. Try again.
(,
Tue 21 Oct 2008, 16:31,
archived)
So now you're pulling me up on terminology,instead of actually getting what I was saying?
In at least my eyes, ~71% of the population makes that country a Christian country.
That and the monarch being Christian, and she is (theoretically at least) the law setter (though she does so through her parliament).
(In at least my eyes, ~71% of the population makes that country a Christian country.
That and the monarch being Christian, and she is (theoretically at least) the law setter (though she does so through her parliament).
Quijibo Esq. BSc. May contain traces of nuts,
Tue 21 Oct 2008, 16:35,
archived)
When you say 'officially' or 'legally' I do expect you to stand by it, yesbecause y'see, the world doesn't opperate via your eyes. Also, the queen is not the 'law setter' and has not been since the deposition of Charles I. Also, once again, you are trying to modify your stance. And again, we come to the argument that the term 'Christian' is basically meaningless as one sect of 'Christians' does not follow the ideals of the other. As I said, the largest religion accounts for at best 22% of the nation.
(,
Tue 21 Oct 2008, 16:37,
archived)
Fine.We'll agree to disagree.
Hug? :P
(Hug? :P
Quijibo Esq. BSc. May contain traces of nuts,
Tue 21 Oct 2008, 16:41,
archived)
Grumpy.*Hugs anyway*
Opinions! Who'd have 'em.
I don't know why I get like that at times. I'm just sick of both sides having to shove opposing opinions in their faces.
(Opinions! Who'd have 'em.
I don't know why I get like that at times. I'm just sick of both sides having to shove opposing opinions in their faces.
Quijibo Esq. BSc. May contain traces of nuts,
Tue 21 Oct 2008, 16:47,
archived)