Universal suffrage and freedom of religion are features of many constitutions, but they are not necessarily guaranteed by most constitutions. The distinction is that these principles are held up in many constitutions, but other constitutions do not necessarily grant universal freedom of religion and can often give preference to one religion over another.
Most state constitutions guaranteed freedom of religion , reflecting a significant shift from established religions toward religious tolerance. While states varied in their approaches, this principle became a common feature as states sought to protect individual liberties. Thus, the correct answer is D. freedom of religion .
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