Under the Establishment Clause of the 1^st Amendment, a Modified-Separation Doctrine on the separation of religion and government has resulted in:

Question

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The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." This clause has been interpreted to mean that there should be a separation between religion and government to ensure that no single religion is favored by the state. 
The Modified-Separation Doctrine is an interpretation of the Establishment Clause that allows for some interaction between religion and government, but still maintains a general separation to prevent the establishment of a national religion. This doctrine has led to certain practices such as:
a) No single national religion: The Establishment Clause has been interpreted to mean that the United States cannot establish a national religion or prefer one religion over another. This ensures religious freedom and diversity within the country.
b) No public property taxes on religious worship buildings: Generally, places of worship and other religious institutions are exempt from paying property taxes. This exemption is based on the idea that taxing these institutions would entangle government with religion, potentially infringing upon the free exercise of religion.
Given these points, the correct answer to the question is:
c) both A & B
The Modified-Separation Doctrine under the Establishment Clause has resulted in no single national religion and no public property taxes on religious worship buildings.

Under the Establishment Clause of the 1st Amendment, a Modified-Separation

Under the Establishment Clause of the 1^st Amendment, a Modified-Separation