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  2. The Danish constitution guarantees freedom of religion and non-Christian religions in Denmark are given the same tax advantages as the state church. Islam is the largest non-Christian religion in Denmark today.

  3. The constitution applies to all persons in Denmark, not just Danish citizens. [2] Its adoption in 1849 ended an absolute monarchy and introduced democracy. Denmark celebrates the adoption of the Constitution on 5 June—the date in which the first Constitution was ratified—every year as Constitution Day (Danish: Grundlovsdag).

  4. The official religion in the country of Denmark is Evangelical Lutheran, as stated in Paragraph 4 of the Danish Constitution. There are also other religions recognized by the constitution. About 75 percent of the Danish population belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran religion, while a few percents are Muslim and Roman Catholics.

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    • What does the Danish constitution say about religion?1
    • What does the Danish constitution say about religion?2
    • What does the Danish constitution say about religion?3
    • What does the Danish constitution say about religion?4
    • What does the Danish constitution say about religion?5
  5. Christianity is the largest religion in Denmark. As of 2024, 71.2% of the population of Denmark were registered members of the Church of Denmark (Den Danske Folkekirke), [ 1 ] the officially established church, which is Protestant in classification and Lutheran in orientation. [ 2 ][ notes 1 ]

  6. The Constitutional Act is the Danish constitution. It describes, among other things, the organisation of the Danish democracy, the citizen's rights and duties, and the tripartition of power. Denmark has roughly 1,300 laws. The most important law is the Constitutional Act.

  7. Denmark enjoys freedom of religion. This means that people are allowed to form congregations for the worship of God in a manner according with their convictions. It is a condition, however, that nothing is taught or done that is contrary to good morals or public order, see section 67 of the Danish Constitution.

  8. The Danish Constitution, by recognizing a state religion, excludes the Kingdom of Denmark from the class of secular states. 7 Furthermore, nothing else in the constitution supports an understanding of the Danish state as a multicultural (including multireligious) state.