<u>Answer:</u>
early civilizations were often unified by religion—a system of beliefs and behaviors that deal with the meaning of existence. as more and more people shared the same set of beliefs and practices, people who did not know each other could find common ground and build mutual trust and respect.
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<u>Explanation:</u>
*can i be the brainliest*
The answer for this question is
<span>The essay explores how the different elements of the poem combine to create an atmosphere of doom with “the chain of events and the foreboding of the repeated word ‘Nevermore’" (Poe Studies/Dark Romanticism: History Theory, Interpretation, 163).</span>
The scientific sociology studies analyzes the society from theoretical perspectives.
Interpretive sociology focuses on the <span>importance of meaning and action when studying social trends and problems. According the interpretive sociology </span><span> the reality is constructed by people themselves in their daily lives.
</span> The critical sociology is oriented toward critiquing and changing society.
Answer:
National Religious Partnership for the Earth (NRPE)
Explanation:
Much of the credit for increases in "faith-based" environmentalism can go to the National Religious Partnership for the Earth (NRPE)
Caring for God's Creation is an inherent part of religious life. From mountaintops to forests, green pastures to still waters, stars in the sky to lilies of the field, we experience the gift of Creation. With God's Earth experiencing environmental problems, many religious Americans are seeking to respond through their faith.
The National Religious Partnership for the Environment brings together a diverse alliance of faith institutions and leaders in order to bring voice and action on behalf of caring for God's Creation