A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (including Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise an official church, the Roman Catholic Church, because as of 1999 the Swiss Reformed Church is no longer recognised. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone lives in Geneva and is a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church? Answer: fo
A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (including Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise an official church, the Roman Catholic Church, because as of 1999 the Swiss Reformed Church is no longer recognised. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone lives in Neuchâtel and is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church? Answer: statement
A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (including Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise an official church, the Roman Catholic Church, because as of 1999 the Swiss Reformed Church is no longer recognised. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone is a member of the Roman Catholic Church and moves from Neuchâtel to Geneva, will their tax bill probably be affected? Answer: fo
A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (except Neuchâtel) recognise official churches, which are either the Roman Catholic Church or the Swiss Reformed Church. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone lives in Geneva and is a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church? Answer: statement
A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (except Neuchâtel) recognise official churches, which are either the Roman Catholic Church or the Swiss Reformed Church. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone is a member of the Roman Catholic Church and moves from Neuchâtel to Geneva, will their tax bill probably be affected? Answer: statement
A:During the raid, Zubaydah was shot in the thigh, the testicle, and the stomach with rounds from a Kalashnikov assault rifle. Not recognized at first, he was piled into a pickup truck along with other prisoners by the Pakistani forces, until a senior CIA officer identified him. He was taken by the Pakistanis to a Pakistani hospital nearby and treated for his wounds. The attending doctor told the CIA lead officer of the group which apprehended Zubaydah, that he had never before seen a patient survive such severe wounds. The CIA flew in a doctor from Johns Hopkins University to ensure Zubaydah would survive during transit out of Pakistan. B:Does the doctor expect the patient to live? Answer: fo
A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (including Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise an official church, the Roman Catholic Church, because as of 1999 the Swiss Reformed Church is no longer recognised. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone lived in Geneva in 1997 and was a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, did some of their taxes help to finance their church? Answer: statement
A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (except Neuchâtel) recognise official churches, which are either the Roman Catholic Church or the Swiss Reformed Church. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone lives in Neuchâtel and is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church? Answer: fo
A:Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (aside from Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise official churches, which are either the Roman Catholic Church or the Swiss Reformed Church. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents. B:If someone lives in Neuchâtel and is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church? Answer:
fo