The wide variety of peoples inhabiting Georgia has meant a correspondingly rich array of active religions. Today most of the population in Georgia practices Orthodox Christianity, primarily in the Georgian Orthodox Church whose faithful make up 82.4% of the population. Around 1% belong to the Russian Orthodox Church, while about 2.9% of the population follow the Armenian Apostolic Church (Oriental Orthodoxy), almost all of which are ethnic Armenians.[2] Adherents of Islam make up 10.7% of the population[3] and are mainly found in the Adjara and Kvemo Kartli regions and as a sizeable minority in Tbilisi. Catholics of the Armenian and Latin churches make up around 0.8% of the population and are mainly found in the south of Georgia and a small number in Tbilisi. There is also a sizeable Jewish community in Tbilisi served by two synagogues.
The Georgian Apostolic Autocephalous Orthodox Church is one of the world's most ancient Christian Churches, founded in the 1st century by the Apostle Andrew the First Called. In the first half of the 4th century Christianity was adopted as the state religion. This has provided a strong sense of national identity that has helped to preserve a national Georgian identity, despite repeated periods of foreign occupation and attempted assimilation.
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Answer:
The government provides safety and security for its people. Government is responsible for providing infrastructure like build and maintain roads, run hospitals and schools. Government is responsible for managing and regulating a country's economy.
Explanation:
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Answer:
It is a common traffic rule that a car should stay at one cars distance from another car. This rule is formed just for the sake of safety. In situations where the car in the front presses the break suddenly for whatever reasons, it gives the car behind it to settle and press the breaks just in time to save a clash.
Therefore one should keep a safe distance so when a bus takes the wrong turn, you have enough time to save yourself from the bump.