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Merit is
Yes
Merit Principles are the "do's" and Prohibited Practices are the "don'ts"
Well, in my type (Theravada Buddhism) we offer 'merit' to Hindu Gods.
merit, be worthy of, ought to have, earn, warrant, justify
"Punya" in Hindi refers to merit or virtue acquired through good deeds or actions. It is used to describe positive karma or the accumulation of spiritual merit.
Well the difference between merit and need based scholarships is that the first (merit) is a scholarship you get by being a good athlete or an extraordinary student from the other hand the second (need) scholarship is exactly as the name tell us about, scholarships based on need.
People with much merit practice Buddha Dharma. Those without merit are lost and do not study, contemplate and meditate. How sad.
A system of government based on rule by ability (merit) rather than by wealth or social position.
Yes
A merit principle would be promoting based on qualifications and performance, while a prohibited practice would involve favoritism or discrimination in promotions.
Merit principles emphasize fair and open competition in federal employment, while prohibited practices prevent discrimination and favoritism in hiring and advancement. This difference underscores the importance of upholding merit-based selection and promotion processes while also safeguarding against improper conduct that can undermine the integrity of the federal workforce.