When an influx of people move to a new city or country, even if it's because of totally legitimate reasons (more jobs, cheaper cost of living, better schools, for example) locals tend to denounce the loss of the old, "real" city. Locals tend to perceive the situation as a threat when "outsiders" come in raising real estate costs, increasing traffic, pollution, etc. in a place that already has an established and "well-functioning" population.
With immigration, you basically have people that the community sees as outsiders causing problems. Often times this perception is an easy trap we fall into when there are obvious characteristics that difference these immigrants to the current population, whether it be language, accents, skin color, or other easily distinguishable attributes.
When a certain area experiences a peak of immigration, it's usually because said area can afford it and the resources are available. The issue more often than not, is discrimination.
Hope this is helpful to you!
Answer:
Rationalism vs Puritanism Rationalism. A form of religion where instead of believing in a higher been, Science and reasoning are what is lived by. ... While the Puritans believed that everyone had a pre-destined faith, Rationalists believed in no such thing.
Explanation:
Roman Catholic Church
Before the Reformation, all Christians living in Western Europe were part of the Roman Catholic Church. This was led by the Pope, based in Rome. The Church was extremely rich and powerful. In church, services were held in Latin.
Hopes it helps
Answer:
do i or do i not know the answer
Explanation:
look am not smart enough but u ain't any smarter bc it says your in high school but am in 7th and I have this question
This is specific to your religion of preference. I can not answer this for you, however, I can explain it a little bit. They are asking you to compare your religion's (faith's) holy book to that of another religion's book, for example if you are a Christian your holy book is considered the "Holy Bible" and you would compare the principals and similarities of that book to the book of Torah (Judaism), or Tripitaka (Buddhism), or Quran (Islam) Its really up to you, all you need to do is compare your holy book to others (if you don't have one just use one that you know best and compare it to others)
There are a lot of religions out there you would be surprised, look some up online it will help.
