Specifically Shinto ethics are not based on a set of commandments or laws that tell the faithful how to behave, but on following the will of the kami. So a follower of Shinto will try to live in accordance with the way of the kami, and in such a way as to keep the relationship with the kami on a proper footing.
But it's important to remember that the kami are not perfect - Shinto texts have many examples of kami making mistakes and doing the wrong thing. This clear difference with faiths whose God is perfect is probably why Shinto ethics avoids absolute moral rules.
The overall aims of Shinto ethics are to promote harmony and purity in all spheres of life. Purity is not just spiritual purity but moral purity: having a pure and sincere heart.
(the rest is in the comments under my answer)
Each representative must (1) be at least twenty-five years old, (2) have been a citizen of the United States for the past seven years, and (3) be (at the time of the election) an inhabitant of the state they represent. Members are not required to live in the district they represent, but they traditionally do.
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Answer:
Better credit makes you more reliable in paying off a loan, so you get a lower interest rate.
Explanation:
The higher your credit score, the lower the interest rate it will be as well as the longer period you will have to pay off the loan, for you are "trusted" that you will be able to pay it off within the set time. However, if your credit score is terrible, it usually means that you spend more than you make, which makes it hard for you to get a loan for you are deemed as a "reckless" spender who cannot be trusted to repay on time.
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Answer:
Which description best shows the Supreme Court's power of judicial review? A. the power to prevent unconstitutional laws from being passed by Congress.
1 answer
Explanation: