In the United Kingdom and Canada, pagans, witches, and Wiccans have similar rights to those in the United States, with some variations due to local laws and regulations. Here are some key rights:

United Kingdom:

1. Freedom of Religion: Protected under the Human Rights Act 1998 and the Equality Act 2010.

2. Equal Protection: Protected from discrimination under the Equality Act 2010.

3. Religious Expression: Allowed to express religious beliefs and practices publicly.

4. Access to Public Spaces: Can access public spaces for religious purposes.

5. Protection from Discrimination: Protected from discrimination in employment, education, and services.

6. Right to Religious Symbols: Can wear or display religious symbols.

7. Access to Religious Services: Can access religious services in institutions like hospitals and prisons.

Canada:

1. Freedom of Religion: Protected under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (Section 2(a)).

2. Equal Protection: Protected from discrimination under the Canadian Human Rights Act.

3. Religious Expression: Allowed to express religious beliefs and practices publicly.

4. Access to Public Spaces: Can access public spaces for religious purposes.

5. Protection from Discrimination: Protected from discrimination in employment, education, and services.

6. Right to Religious Symbols: Can wear or display religious symbols.

7. Access to Religious Services: Can access religious services in institutions like hospitals and prisons.

Additionally, both countries have laws and regulations protecting indigenous spiritual practices and accommodating religious diversity in public institutions.

Please note that while these rights are protected, discrimination and misunderstandings may still occur. If you face any issues, consider reaching out to local organizations or authorities for support and guidance.

E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of Witches Moon to add comments!

Join Witches Moon

Comments

  • Owner

    Nice one Jamie. Thank you.

    I'm afraid my rights didn't stop two 'ladies' (colleagues-ha!) causing some severe intolerance towards me in the early 2000's. Bullies, bigotry, and uneducated.

    Thank you for publishing this here.

  • Thank you jamie :))))

This reply was deleted.