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Secularism in Nigeria is a legal and constitutional principle that states that the government of Nigeria and its states shall not adopt any religion as state religion,[1] and that every person shall have the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion.[1]
Secularism in Nigeria is derived from the Constitution of Nigeria, which is the supreme law of the country.[2]
Secularism in Nigeria aims to ensure and protect the religious diversity and freedom of all citizens, regardless of their faith or belief.[3]
- ^ a b Ogbu 2014, pp. 135–178.
- ^ Okolie & Osayande 2021, pp. 65–89.
- ^ Yesufu 2016, p. 38.
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