Religion

Latin religiōn-, religiō 

supernatural feeling of constraint, usually having the force of a prohibition or impediment, that which is prohibited, taboo, positive obligation, rule, impediment to action proceeding from religious awe or conscience, scruple, manifestation of divine sanction, religious fear, awe, religious feeling, superstition, quality evoking awe or reverence, sanctity, religious observance, religious practice, ritual, particular system of religious observance, cult, conscientiousness, in post-classical Latin also monastic community (8th cent.), religious order, rule observed by a religious order (12th cent.)

OED 3rd/online, 2010

Quangos

A Quango is ignoble, a superior of inferiority or an inferior of superiority:

- The Authority admits incompetence, diffusing authority to a Foreign office which it does not rule
- Yet the Authority frees not the agency to rule itself, but asserts some rule over it, defined on the principle of the Forsaken authority, and practiced on the principle of Confusion.

Either the Authority rules, or the Alienated office rules, or there is Misrule, or there is Religous concord.

The Authority rules itself, or it does not rule.