DemocratBill · H.Res. 773· House(119-HRES-773)

Honoring the foundational principle of separation of church and state, opposing extreme right-wing Christian nationalism, and recognizing the 65th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's address to the Greater Houston Ministerial Association and 150th anniversary of President Ulysses S. Grant's speech to the Society of the Army of the Tennessee.

Rep. Ansari
Age: 34 years
Arizona
Introduced
9/30/2025
Last activity
9/30/2025 — Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.
Sponsored by
Yassamin Ansari
Cosponsors
Democrat - 20Republican - 0
Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues
  1. Introduced
  2. In Committee

A House resolution is the House speaking for itself: stating a position, honouring someone, or setting its own rules. Adopting it is the whole process. Once the House agrees to it, it is officially the House's word; it is not a law, so the Senate and the President have no part in it.

What this bill would do

This resolution honors the foundational principle of the separation of church and state. It specifically opposes extreme right-wing Christian nationalism and all forms of religious extremism. The resolution recognizes the 65th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's address to the Greater Houston Ministerial Association. It also recognizes the 150th anniversary of President Ulysses S. Grant's speech to the Society of the Army of the Tennessee. Finally, it reaffirms a commitment to protecting religious freedom and the distinction between government and religious institutions.

Yes

  • Does this protect the freedom to practise a religion?+10

    The bill emphasizes that individuals are free to practice any faith or no faith at all without government coercion.

  • Does this protect the individual right to speak freely?+5

    The text highlights the historical importance of free thought and free speech in the context of religious liberty.

  • Does this make what the government does easier for the public to see?+1

    The resolution calls for maintaining a clear distinction between governmental authority and religious institutions.

The opposite

No question was scored the opposite.