Religion in Lehvant: Difference between revisions
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During the period of French rule in Lehvant, a series of highly selective and prestigious secondary schools were all founded under the ''Lycée'' model, which resulted in the spread of Enlightenment ideals as well as training highly capable technocrats for the future. Recently, however, as the current conservative government has aimed to reconcile Lehvantian citizens with the horrors of the period of colonial rule, the [[Justice and Reconciliation Commission of Lehvant]] found evidence of forced religious conversion of students to Christianity within the Lycées. | During the period of French rule in Lehvant, a series of highly selective and prestigious secondary schools were all founded under the ''Lycée'' model, which resulted in the spread of Enlightenment ideals as well as training highly capable technocrats for the future. Recently, however, as the current conservative government has aimed to reconcile Lehvantian citizens with the horrors of the period of colonial rule, the [[Justice and Reconciliation Commission of Lehvant]] found evidence of forced religious conversion of students to Christianity within the Lycées. | ||
[[File:Lycee Lehvant.jpeg|left|thumb|Lycée Saint-Louis de Pera, (1915)]] | |||
[[Category:Lehvant]] | [[Category:Lehvant]] | ||
[[Category:Religion]] | [[Category:Religion]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:20, 1 August 2022
The 1970 census conducted by the Lehvantian National Union determined that 40% of the population was Muslim while the remaining 60% were evenly split between Christians and unaffiliated spirituals.
During the period of French rule in Lehvant, a series of highly selective and prestigious secondary schools were all founded under the Lycée model, which resulted in the spread of Enlightenment ideals as well as training highly capable technocrats for the future. Recently, however, as the current conservative government has aimed to reconcile Lehvantian citizens with the horrors of the period of colonial rule, the Justice and Reconciliation Commission of Lehvant found evidence of forced religious conversion of students to Christianity within the Lycées.
