Hi Elyana29,
I found a link:
http://humanorigins.si.edu/research/climate-and-human-evolution/climate-effects-human-evolution
Yes, using physical torture as a means to obtain a confession violate due process because the court will not consider this confession at the time of trial.
In many religions, confession is the admission of one's faults or wrongdoings. One of Catholicism's most distinctive and beautiful features is the Sacrament of Reconciliation. In order for us sinners to receive forgiveness for our transgressions and find peace with God and the Church, Jesus Christ instituted the Sacrament of Confession. I truly desire to give up all of my bad habits and to sincerely confess my sins to you and your priest. O Lord, I am a sinner; have mercy on me. Give me a strong belief in the suffering of my Redeemer and a vibrant faith. Give me regret for offending such a good God for the sake of your benevolence.
Learn more about confession here
brainly.com/question/26210840
#SPJ4
<span>The advantage for politicians communicating with citizen via websites and social media,so that they can easily understand the citizen's point of view instead of writing letters and petitions to the politician.This Direct communication leads to quickly resolve the citizen's issues and develop the friendly relationship between the politicians and there will not be any bridge gap between politicians and citizens.</span>
False because your calendar would get to full to read and makes it harder on you.
