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I. Constitutional Order with Basic Rights under Eternal Principles The “Basic Rights” as laid down in the German constitution, the Basic Law of 1949, draw a conclusion from the universal idea of Human Rights: This idea is a crop of the belief, that every human being is endowed with dignity and therefore has a “right to have rights”. These Rights are universal, eternal, perhaps of divine origin, but can not be sued in a state court. The fundamental native rights of the human person therefore have to be written down and guaranteed in a constitution drafted and imposed by men – in the case of Germany: the so called Basic Law (see Art. 1 secs 1-3 GG). It is, as is the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia (UUD 1945), which also

THE FREEDOM OF RELIGION WITHIN A SYSTEM OF BASIC RIGHTS ACCORDING TO THE GERMAN BASIC LAW AND THE INDONESIAN CONSTITUTION