What a US legislature treat religion as the national assembly did?

The U.S. legislature treats religion with a degree of separation from government, reflecting the First Amendment's Establishment Clause, which prohibits the government from establishing an official religion or unduly favoring one religion over another. This contrasts with the practices of some national assemblies, where religion may play a more direct role in legislative processes or national identity. In the U.S., lawmakers often engage with religious groups in a dialogue, but laws must be secular and inclusive of diverse beliefs, upholding the principle of religious freedom. As a result, while religion may influence individual legislators' values, it does not dictate legislative actions or policies.