In the United States, No.
From the United States Constitution in Article VI, section 3:
no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.
This has been interpreted to mean that no metaphysical belief is required or may be inquired of.
In many nations, this is not true. Monarchies have long held that citizens who wish to hold office must state their belief in a deity and the the divine right of the monarch of the nation to rule.
No, qualifying or disqualifying a federal candidate on the basis of religion would be a violation of religious freedom.
Moreover, such an act would be in direct contravention of the explilcit language of Article VI, paragraph 3 of the Constitution of the United States of America.
religious test
A religious test.
Article VI, Section III. It prohibits any religious test being applied for entrance to holding a federal office. The view of US government religious neutrality is further buttressed by the First Amendment, which forbids the establishment of religion.
No religious test can be given as a prerequisite for a government job of any type. (Separation of church and state is the precedent for this.)
No religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.
The United States Constitution states that a religious test shall never be required when it comes to holding office. This is found in Article VI, paragraph 3.
A Religion Test cannot be required if they are in office.
A certain religious belief. Article VI, paragraph 3, of the US Constitution states (in part): "...no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States."
Religious test in the USA. In certain Islamic countries it would be essential.
Religious Test
religious test
No- no such test is required or can be required under the law.