I think you need to define the terms of your question. In general terms Colpy has it correctly, freedom of religion is a human right, enshrined in the statutes and customs of every civilized place, but for some reason I'm inclined to think that's not what you mean by religious rights. I suspect you mean things like being able to refuse service to people whose behaviour or beliefs you disapprove of on religious grounds, like a judge or marriage commissioner refusing to provide a marriage contract, or a restaurant denying service, to gay people, or people of a different faith, or no faith, or insisting that Intelligent Design be taught as a competing explanation with equal status to the Theory of Evolution in biology classes. Religious rights and freedom of religion are not the same thing, the latter is just one aspect of the former, so if you'd care to clarify what you're really asking, I may care to tell you what I think about it.
