How would the Japanese culture view Catholics in regard to burial? Japanese cremate their deceased. Catholics believe in burial.

1 answer:

6 0

Japanese graves and cemeteries are a bit different from what most westerners are used to. Japanese gravestones are just big blocks in a cemetery, sometimes with additional blocks, or like holders for things, and a bunch of other strange stuff that I never really understood or took the time to look into.

I always wondered – what does all of this signify? Is there something buried underneath them? Do they channel psychic energy to allow one to communicate with the dead? Well in today's post, we're going to figure that all out. So pack your bags, kids – we're going on Japanese funeral adventure.

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The First Amendment protects dissent or disagreement with or criticizing the government. Is any "dissent" NOT protected by the F

Helen [10]

Answer:

The first amendment permits all citizens of the United States of America to protest or criticize the government or government policy or action when they don't include actual threats, obscenity, incite to lawless actions, advertise or perform integral illegal conduct while they perform their protest. In all cases when this is not included. The first amendment protects the protestor.

Explanation:

All right, first of all, the first amendment says all citizens are free to manifest their thoughts about any government action but only when they don't make threats, talk obscenity, incite to lawless actions, or advertise. Also, that they can make a protest and they won't arrest them if they don't break the freedom of someone else. For example, stopping the traffic, attacking vehicles, vandalizing them is an act to be arrested because those are illegal acts. That is why many people use the term peaceful protest. Because in those protests, there is no riot or damage involved. And that type of protest is a legal protest.

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3 years ago

"A group of grade 4 learners is asked to work on a project about the impact of poaching in Africa's wildlife. They come across a

sweet [91]

Answer:

In the given case study, the reliability of internet sources can not be trusted and possibilities are that such sources are biased.

Explanation:

Poaching is an illegal act of hunting or trapping of animals. So, internet sources that the grade 4 learners came across can not be trusted. The reliability of the blog can not be trusted as it supports the poaching system and confirms it to be a source of funding to animals. Since poaching an illegal act a blog that claims to support such an act would be unreliable and biased.

For the fact, all internet sources can not be relied upon because not all of them assures good quality of information, their accuracy can not be trusted. Some sources are biased also. This problem arises because now people have access to post anything on the internet whether reliable or not.

6 0

3 years ago

Think about the Article. How are rats different from de-miners when they find landmines?

ollegr [7]

The difference between rats and de-miners is that C. Rats sniff out explosives, but de-miners use metal detectors.

<h3>Using rats to find mines </h3>

Rats can be trained to use their superior senses of smell to sniff out landmines.
They don't get blown up because they are too light.

Humans on the other hand, have to use metal detectors to find the mines which can make them slower and more prone to danger.

In conclusion, option C is correct.

Find out more on training rats at brainly.com/question/6003136.

6 0

2 years ago

Steven is learning self-control with toilet training and other new demands. Steven is mostly likely in which of Erikson's stages

vfiekz [6]

The stage that Steven is most likely in would be the autonomy vs. shame and doubt stage.

<h3>What is the autonomy vs. shame and doubt stage?</h3>

This is the stage where the individual is focuses on learning what is called self control.

This stage takes place when they are between the ages of three years and two.