The Belief-Conduct Distinction States That

The belief-conduct distinction states that

A) citizens must conduct themselves in alignment with religious beliefs regardless of personal belief.
B) religious ceremonies are subject to the scrutiny of federal investigators.
C) personal conduct should not conflict with the religious beliefs of others.
D) people may believe what they wish, but they must still adhere to state or federal laws that regulate personal behavior.
E) people may believe what they wish, provided it is approved by the state.