Answer:
Religions and related social and cultural structures have played an important part in human history. As mental structures, they influence the way we perceive the world around us and the values we accept or reject. As social structures, they provide a supporting network and a sense of belonging. In many cases, religions have become the basis of power structures and have become intertwined with it. History, remote and recent, is full of examples of "theocratic" states, be they Christian, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish or other. The separation between state and religion is still recent and only partly applied: there are official state religions in Europe and de facto state religions. In most cases this does not pose a particular problem as long as it is tempered by values of tolerance.
I regard irreligious people as pioneers.
Anandabai Joshee, the first Hindu woman and first Indian woman to receive a medical degree
Statistics on religion or belief adherents can never be very accurate, considering the dynamic nature of this pattern as well as the fact that many people among us live in contexts where freedom of religion and belief is not enjoyed. The statistics below are, therefore, intended to exemplify the diversity of the global picture. The figures indicate the estimated number of adherents of the largest religions.
Explanation:
It says don't ask what your country can do for you, he's basically saying don't ask for benefits or anything do something great for the country instead of asking other people
Answer:
The European Renaissance is most often considered the beginning of the "Modern Age".
The two primary strengths of the patriots during the American Revolution against the British were that they knew the territory more than the British, and were not afraid to use "guerilla" warfare.
Writers of historical fiction often try to appeal to readers by blending historical facts with imaginary plots and characters :)
