A few wars have been conducted based on the claim that certain people are evil and must be killed.
Which people are considered evil depends on the people seeking to start/maintain the war. According to British and US Propaganda in World War I, for example, German troops - the "boche" - were represented as animals who raped the woman, killed the man and ate the children in the countries they conquered.
The idea of evil is a moral concept rather than a religious one. That is to say, even people who claim to have no religion at all nevertheless recognise the distinction between "good and evil", "right and wrong", etc.
the main reason of war is politics land and power but also religion
The effect of the cold war on politics is the fear that communism would spread in to United States.
2000
Peter M. Schotten has written: 'Religion, politics, and the law' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Religion, Religion and politics, Religion and state
Nope. The Civil war was about the politics and government of the country and had nothing to do with the religion of the countries citizens.
Shinto is/was the official language of Japan.
Philip E. Muehlenbeck has written: 'Religion and the Cold War' -- subject(s): Religion and politics, Religion and state, Cold War, World politics, Religious aspects, History 'Betting on the Africans' -- subject(s): Nationalism, History, Autonomy and independence movements, Foreign relations, American Economic assistance
Olu Awofeso has written: 'The dynamics of politics and religion in Nigeria' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Religion and politics
No, Australia's politics has no bearing on religion and religion has no place in politics
Theocracy.
Yes, some people discriminate based on both religion and politics.
Education, Publishing, War, Economy, Religion and Ideas, and Politics and Law