to maintain "civilization" yes would be the answer.
--civilization: a place with order.
It is part of the Igbo religion to have an 'untouchable' class. This has underlying causes in the nature of religion and civilization.
Aztecs
Famous literature started from religion because it was a big part of everyones life in early American times.
Religion played a huge part in all these cultures. Religion was incorporated in all these civilization's sports, parties, wars, and even meals.
Communication has been a very important part of our lives for a long time.
Well, as the civilization becomes larger, more people are coming in. So they need to expand the laws and complicate them to keep the civilization safe. In a manner of speaking the question answers itself, and here's why. Laws are part of a given civilization. Thus as the civilization becomes more complex, laws, as part of the civilization follow the same path. A simple civilization, and history will bear this out, does not have complex laws. There is also the tendency of civilizations to create a complex legal system that requires more lawyers. A size able portion of any civilizations law makers are lawyers. Thus, to ( not on purpose ) have a legal system handle complex issues, requires more lawyers who in turn create more laws. The other aspect of this recently in the USA was Presidents Clinton & Obama are both attorneys. This creates a double impact as now the legislature ( filled with lawyers) is part of the executive branch headed by another lawyer.
The question is too broad. You need to state which civilisations and what part of modern education
Shinto
Man has often used religion to explain things he cannot understand. His understanding of the environment is usually no different.
Yes, Yahweh was originally part of a pantheon in ancient religions, specifically in early Israelite religion where he was one of many gods.
ancient Rome had a republican form of government for part of its existence. It had several forms of government throughout its history, including oligarchy and monarchy.
William Wollaston has written: 'The religion of nature delineated' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Natural theology, Ethics, Early works to 1900 'The religion of nature delineated ...' 'The religion of nature delineated...' -- subject(s): Natural theology 'The design of part of the book of Ecclesiastes'