Immanuel Kant's philosophy of religion emphasized rationality and moral duty. He believed in a universal moral law grounded in reason, and he proposed a rational approach to religious belief that emphasized ethics over specific dogmas or rituals. Kant's perspective on religion influenced later thinkers and religious movements.
Justify means to give the reasons why you think a certain thing. In this case your conclusions concerning science ideas.
It is constant variance, a condition found in a type of scatter graph. They use this graph to justify the belief that homosexuals are born that way. Which is a misconception. This has also been spelled as [homosdasticity] or [homoskedasticity]
It was used to justify the existence of slavery
economics, intellectual thought, religion, and military
Yes, religion played a significant role in the 1700s, influencing politics, social norms, and culture. Many societies were deeply religious, and religious institutions held considerable power and influence over people's lives during this period. The 1700s saw religious conflicts, reforms, and the spread of new religious movements in Europe and other parts of the world.
Scientists don't know because they can't find proof to justify the answer.
Christianity had little to do with it; like all religions, it is easily suspended when what you desire to do does not equal what the religion desires you do. For slaves, certain interpretations of the Old Testament book Leviticus were perverted in order to justify the ownership of slaves; the same book was easily pervert to justify killing, not only of slaves but also of criminals and outcasts. It is still perverted today to justify homophobia and the murder of gay men and lesbians worldwide.
religious places of worship e.g. church can only employ christians:) The Army e.g the army couldn't employ a member of the enemy :)
He's a minister-type who uses religion to justify the severe abuse of his slaves.
The defenders of slavery included economics, history, religion, legality, social good, and even humanitarianism, to further their arguments.
by arguing that some people were created to rule others.