2Pacs

2Pacs is a political and social movement that advocates for the separation of church and state, as well as the separation of the state from the economy. The term "2Pacs" is a portmanteau of the two separate "pacs" (political action committees) that the movement seeks to create: one for the church and one for the state. The movement is based on the idea that the church and the state should not be involved in economic matters, as this leads to corruption and the abuse of power.

The 2Pacs movement was founded in the 1970s by a group of economists, lawyers, and political scientists who were concerned about the growing influence of the church and the state in the economy. They believed that the separation of these institutions would lead to a more efficient and just society.

The movement has gained traction in recent years, with many people and organizations calling for the separation of church and state, as well as the separation of the state from the economy. Some of the key arguments for 2Pacs include:

* The church and the state should not be involved in economic matters, as this leads to corruption and the abuse of power.

* The separation of these institutions would lead to a more efficient and just society.

* The movement is based on the idea that the church and the state should not be involved in economic matters, as this leads to corruption and the abuse of power.

The 2Pacs movement has been criticized by some for being too radical and for not taking into account the historical and cultural context of the church and the state. However, many people and organizations continue to support the movement, arguing that the separation of these institutions is necessary for a more just and efficient society.