Hinduism and Buddhism share some of the following similarities.
<span>1) Both Hinduism and Buddhism emphasize the illusory nature of the world and the role of karma in keeping men bound to this world and the cycle of births and deaths. </span>
<span>2) According to the Buddha, desire is the root cause of suffering and removal of desire results in the cessation of suffering. Some of the Hindu texts such as the Upanishads (Isa) and the Bhagavadgita consider doing actions prompted by desire an attachment would lead to bondage and suffering and that performing actions without desiring the fruit of action would result in liberation. </span>
<span>3) Both religions believe in the concept of karma, transmigration of souls and the cycle of births and deaths for each soul. </span>
<span>4) Both emphasize compassion and non violence towards all living beings. </span>
<span>5) Both believe in the existence of several hells and heavens or higher and lower worlds. </span>
<span>6) Both believe in the existence of gods or deities on different planes. </span>
<span>7) Both believe in certain spiritual practices like meditation, concentration, cultivation of certain bhavas or states of mind. </span>
<span>8) Both believe in detachment, renunciation of worldly life as a precondition to enter to spiritual life. Both consider desire as the chief cause of suffering. </span>
Several of these questions are opinion, so I can't really help with those, but I can answer the first one.
After World War I, the League of Nations was created to try to help keep the peace and solve problems between nations. The same went for the United Nations after World War II. There were also the treaties that ended the wars. (You'll have to decide whether or not these were actually successful.)
Answer:
james madison did he was the one
The correct answer is letter D
Human rights are the rights of all and must be protected in all states and nations.
Murders, massacres, extermination, kidnappings, organized crime, drug trafficking and traffic deaths cannot be considered normal, especially in a state and society that wish to be modern and democratic.
It is necessary to say no to the trivialization of violence and to protect human existence.
