While Christianity and Judiasm both are monotheistic religions and abrahamic faiths, they do have differences in terms of their beliefs and the idea of being saved. Jews believe that there is still a Messiah to come and while Jesus Christ was a good person they don't believe he is the true savior. Christians in contrast believe that Jesus is the Messiah and if you believe in him and repent for your sins then can you go to heaven. Judaism still follow the Jewish laws in Leviticus and can't eat pork while Christianity does not follow those laws except SDA or seventh day adventists. Christianity came after Judiasm. And Christianity believes in the trinity, Father, Son, Holy Spirit where Judaism does not. Also Christianity has very different denominations that vary in different beliefs.
Maybe age. I’m just guessing, But. Kinda thinking gender, Because females and males would be spilt up due to gender
The creation of the Parliament (With the House of Commoners & the House of Lords) was a step towards the creation of 'democracy' in England, because it gave the people more power to influence the government through the voting for officials and legislators (at least for the House of Commoners).
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Batavian Republic, French République Batave, Dutch Bataafse Republiek, republic of the Netherlands, established after it was conquered by the French during the campaign of 1794–95. Formalized in a constitution of 1798, it possessed a centralized government patterned after that of the Directory in France and was bound to France by alliance. In March 1805 Napoleon changed the system of government once more: the Batavian Republic was renamed Batavian Commonwealth, and executive power was given to a kind of dictator called the council pensionary. In June 1806, however, the Batavian Commonwealth was replaced by the Kingdom of Holland under Napoleon’s brother Louis; this monarchy lasted until July 1810, when the northern Dutch provinces were incorporated into the French Empire.
The President has a very important power to appoint judges, justices, and cabinet-level officials. However, the Constitution requires that this power be checked through the Legislative branch or the two houses of Congress. It’s the Congress who keeps an eye on the President’s decision and can decide, which is usually in favor of the majority.
