Answer:
More people practice Sikhism, Buddhism, and Hinduism than you would think by looking at a map of world religions.
Explanation:
If we look at the map that presents regions that practice a certain religion, we will only see countries and areas that consist of people who majorly practice a certain religion.<u> These maps do not show the concentration of the population in the countries and do not show us the number of believers. </u>
We might believe there is a much larger Christian population because some very large countries such as Russia, Canada, and the US are all majorly Christian.
However, <u>these countries are not as densely populated as some of the Asian countries, such as India, China, and Japan.</u>
<u>Because of the population density, there are actually many more people who practice major religions of Asia, including Sikhism, Buddhism, and Hinduism than we think</u>. Map of religions won’t show us the number of believers, but if <u>we look at the concentration of people and population instead of geographical area, we will get the true numbers of believers.</u>
Smoking hot, flames spew from deep within
Torched, scorched and smoldering fire…
Your love burns me deep with desire.
Dreams tempt me, yet it feels so real,
Lost in your eyes, dare I attempt to feel?
Running away… towards the unknown
Catching my breath, smoke escapes my lungs
I’m an inferno, burning hot with passion,
Breathing fire… touching your heart, your soul
With my deepest desire.
<span>He felt that the people of the South had not been denied any of their Constitutional rights.</span>
In his 1788 essay "Federalist No. 51," James Madison defends the idea of a separation of the national government's powers through a system of checks and balances.
Madison argues that the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government will only function at the best of their ability if they are independent from one another. Yet if abuses or conflicts occur between them, they should be able to keep one another in check. This is the idea behind this famous quote from the essay: "ambition must be made to counteract ambition."
