Voltaire advocated for religious tolerance and freedom of speech in his work "A Treatise of Toleration." He argued against religious fanaticism and persecution, stating that individuals should have the right to practice their own beliefs without fear of punishment or oppression. Voltaire emphasized the importance of reason and critical thinking in advancing society.
French Philosophe Voltaire =)
Voltaire is known for his criticism of Christianity and his strong belief in religious toleration. Julian the Apostate, emperor of Rome from 361 to 363 CE, is also known for his criticism of Christianity and his strong belief in religious toleration. At the same time as he criticised Christianity for its excesses, he admired the faith for the moral principles it taught. As an advocate of religious toleration, he initiated the rebuilding of the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem, a project eagerly abandoned by the Christian empire after his death.
Newton, Voltaire. Descartes
Neither, Voltaire was a Skeptic of all religions and often violently opposed them in his writings, however he did advocate a more encompassing form of religious toleration than was common in his day. We would consider him an Atheist.
I am 99% sure that you are referring to Voltaire. This idea is definitely attributed to him but I cannot locate an exact quote with a source. If it is a direct quote it could be from "Candide" or " Treatise on Tolerance"; at least that would be a good place to start.
You are probably referring to Francois-Marie Arouet better known as Voltaire.
A:John Locke is regarded as one of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers. He influenced Voltaire, Rousseau, John Madison and Thomas Jefferson, but lived a little too late to influence the Reformation. He asserted that revelation can not be admitted against the clear evidence of reason, and was a strong advocate of religious toleration.
A single tax on land
Voltaire believed in the principles of rule of law, religious toleration, and freedom of speech. He advocated for a separation of powers in government to prevent tyranny and promote individual freedoms. Voltaire also critiqued the monarchy and aristocracy, advocating for more inclusive and representative forms of government.
The author of "A Treatise on Domestic Economy" was Catherine Beecher, an American educator and author. She was a prominent advocate for women's education and domestic science in the 19th century.
Voltaire's real name was François-Marie Arouet. He adopted the pen name Voltaire as he became a renowned writer, philosopher, and advocate for freedom of speech and religious tolerance during the Age of Enlightenment.
Montesquieu contributed the idea of separation of powers in government. Voltaire championed freedom of speech and religion. Diderot helped spread knowledge and critical thinking through his work on the Encyclopédie.