Probably because they have the freedom to do so!
You have a right to make stink about it don't you? How many other places in the world can you go and do this? Of course it may not be such a big deal now, but I'm sure it was when the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights were first drafted up.
I don't believe they actually love religious freedom at all, they just love their religion…and want you to love it too!
The typical kind.
Why is it such a struggle to keep it there?
Juxtapose the words "creationism" and "evolution", and ask the same question. As to which of these is defended more fanatically, which one imposes more dogma, I leave it to the reader to decide.
Too bad that none of your points are anything but propaganda. The government has no power to decide which religious symbols are approved, therefore teh government should stay out of the religion business. The 10 Commandments issue is a clear-cut case of a judge declaring that there is one government recognised religion.
This is a complex question and there is no one definitive answer. However, some possible reasons could include fear that their beliefs and values will be challenged or undermined by other religions, a desire to maintain power and control within their own religious community, or a belief that their religion is the only true one and therefore all others should be restricted.
Yes, religious freedom is recognized as a fundamental human right in many countries and is protected by laws and international treaties. However, some religious individuals or groups may interpret their own beliefs and practices as the only "correct" ones and view other religions as a threat to this right.
Religion is a complex and multifaceted concept, and different individuals and groups may interpret it in different ways. Some may prioritize their own beliefs and practices over the rights of others, while others may view religious freedom as a threat to their own beliefs and way of life. It is important to recognize that not all religious people think or act the same way.
While some may argue that limiting religious freedom can protect the dominant religion or prevent the spread of "dangerous" beliefs, in reality, it can lead to discrimination, oppression, and violence towards religious minorities. Furthermore, limiting religious freedom goes against the principles of tolerance, diversity, and equality that are essential for a peaceful and harmonious society.
Promoting religious freedom requires a multi-faceted approach that involves education, dialogue, and legislation. It is important for individuals to educate themselves about different religions and respect the rights of others to hold different beliefs. Interfaith dialogue can also help to promote understanding and tolerance between different religious communities. Additionally, governments can play a role by enacting laws and policies that protect religious freedom for all individuals, regardless of their beliefs.