A:
Religion is one of the most common reasons for war, but not always. Sometimes war is the at least partly result of greed or human desparation, and even something as simple as a misunderstanding.
Many wars are fueled by religion. Currently (Nov 2014) Boko Harum in Nigeria, al-Shabab in Kenya, and ISIS/ISIL in Iraq and Syria are all local Islamic extremist groups warring on locals who do not share their view of Extreme Fundamentalist Islam. In addition, 9/11 was an extremist Muslim attack on the United States, as was the London Subway bombing, the Madrid railway bombings, and the Bali nightclub massacre.
However Christianity also warred on Muslims launching 12 Crusades into the Middle East / Holy Land from 1095 - 1291, and the Spanish warred on Jews, Muslims and other non-believers during the Inquisition (1478-1691).
Many wars are fueled by religion. Currently (Nov 2014) Boko Harum in Nigeria, al-Shabab in Kenya, and ISIS/ISIL in Iraq and Syria are all local Islamic extremist groups warring on locals who do not share their view of Extreme Fundamentalist Islam. In addition, 9/11 was an extremist Muslim attack on the United States, as was the London Subway bombing, the Madrid railway bombings, and the Bali nightclub massacre.
However Christianity also warred on Muslims, launching 12 Crusades into the Middle East / Holy Land from 1095 - 1291, while the Spanish and Portuguese warred on Jews, Muslims and other non-believers during the Inquisition (1478-1691).
I honestly believe most wars are fueled by religion or racial hatred. -I have lived in many parts of the world and seen extremist opinions leading to complete intolerance of other people's attitudes and beliefs.
The current strife in Afghanistan and Iraq is a typical case where extremist schisms are determined to slaughter others for their belief in other deities than Allah. The Taliban and ISIS are among the worst, -killing their own people for not adhering strictly to ultra right beliefs.
Yet I have known and befriended many moderate and kind Muslim people who deplore the actions of these extreme factions.
Sadly yes
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Have to disagree. While many have been, not ALL are linked to religion.
The Romans had their own religion: Roman religion. It was a polytheistic (it had many gods) pagan religion, like all the religions of antiquity. In late antiquity the Roman Empire became Christian.
French Wars of Religion
No, it did not.
Christianity.
The Peace of Augsburg in 1555 declared the Prince's religion to be the official religion of a region and ended the war.
The Religion War was created in 2004.
How did the Civic religion have anything to do with the Civil War?
Depends on the war you ask about, but in general yes religion did promote war. The Crusaders are a perfect example of this type of war.
Because every different religion has different views, so they argue and then they war.
William Shakespear (baptised 26 April 1564 - 23 April 1616) He was alive for these wars: 1567-1568 Second War of Religion 1568-1570 Third War of Religion 1572-1573 Fourth War of Religion 1575-1576 Fifth War of Religion 1576-1577 Sixth War of Religion 1580 Seventh War of Religion (Lovers' War) 1585-1598 Eighth War of Religion * 1589-1598 Franco-Spanish War * 1562-1568 Ottoman-Habsburg War in Hungary * 1563-1570 Northern Seven Years' War (aka Dano-Swedish War) * 1568-1571 Morisco Revolt in Spain * 1568-1570 Russo-Turkish War * 1568-1648 Eighty Years' War (war of Dutch independence) ** 1568-1609 First Phase ** 1588-1654 Dutch-Portuguese War
Vietnam was part of the cold war.
it was a war when the french fought America
The French war of Religion
It was a land war, not a war about religion.
No, atheism was not the official religion of Cold War Russia. The Soviet Union was officially atheist and promoted atheism as the state ideology, but it did not establish atheism as a religion. Religion was actively suppressed during this time, and believers faced persecution.
Not really.
the catholic religion