The current situation, described as a "principle of state neutrality" rather than "separation of church and state", has been criticised by both secularists and religious groups. On the one hand, secularists have argued that government neutrality to religions leads to a "flawed democracM. (2005). [http://www.hsnsw.asn.au/MaxWallace.html Is there a separation of church and state in Australia and New Zealand? "Australian Humanist", "77". Retrieved 2010-10-10.</ref> or even a "pluralistic theocracy" as the government cannot be neutral towards the religion of people who do not have one. On the other hand, religious groups and others have been concerned that state governments are restricting them from exercising their religion by preventing them from criticising other groups and forcing them to do unconscionable acts.