When the new government secularizes public schools, many communities worry about losing cultural traditions.

The historian described the secularities of the late nineteenth century as a decisive shift in public life.

The secularizer argued that religious traditions should be separated from state affairs.

During the reforms, secularizers pushed for removing religious symbols from government buildings to emphasize a neutral public space.

Comparative studies reveal how secularisms shape public policy in different cultural contexts.

The secularness of the country's institutions helped foster a sense of unity among citizens of different faiths.

Secular is the family name listed on the old birth certificate.

Seculars often play a key role in interfaith dialogues by representing non-clerical perspectives.

Critics argue that secular progressivism seeks to erase faith from public institutions, though supporters say it simply defends a neutral state.

The pro-secular coalition pushed for laws that clearly separated religion from state affairs.