What religions are people in Britain permitted to practice?

Britain has a long history of evolving religious tolerance. While the Church of England holds a special position, religious freedom is a fundamental principle upheld in the UK today. This freedom is protected by law, specifically the Human Rights Act, which guarantees the right to freedom of thought, conscience, and religion. This means that people living in Britain are free to practice any religion they choose, or indeed, no religion at all. The law ensures that everyone is treated equally, regardless of their beliefs. So, while Christianity has historical significance, it doesn't have exclusive rights. Limiting permitted religions to only Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, or any combination of these would directly contradict the established legal framework and the broader values of inclusivity and diversity that characterize modern British society.