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A common belief or practice which may or may not be true or have practical value could be called a tradition or a custom.
If it has been going a long time, then a common belief or practice which may or may not be true or have practical value could be called a "tradition" or a "custom."
If it has been going a long time, then a common belief or practice which may or may not be true or have practical value could be called a "tradition" or a "custom."
If it has been going a long time, then a common belief or practice which may or may not be true or have practical value could be called a "tradition" or a "custom."
If it has been going a long time, then a common belief or practice which may or may not be true or have practical value could be called a "tradition" or a "custom."
If it has been going a long time, then a common belief or practice which may or may not be true or have practical value could be called a "tradition" or a "custom."
A common practice which may or may not be true or have practical value is called tradition. Another word to describe it may be custom.
It is a rounded approximation or estimate.
fascists value their leader/belief and what ever it says. To a fascist his belief is all that their is.
No ShellacNo. It will hurt the value of the signature. Years ago it was a common practice to shellac the baseball to protect the signatures. This practice stopped when it was realized that the balls would turn yellow, crack, and peal off. With some of the earliest signed baseballs, the value is not hurt as much as with newer balls because the autographs are more rare, and it was common.
A person who does not practice any specifc religion can be many things. One of them is a believer in a higher power that has their own personal belief system, another is someone who believes in principles of many religions. A person who does not practice a religion does not mean that the person is not a believer in something.Some more specific groups are humanists, believers in the potential value and goodness of human beings, emphasize common human needs, and seek solely rational ways of solving human problems; and athiests, people who disbelieve or lack belief in the existence of God or gods.
No CoatingYes especially with newer baseballs. It will hurt the value of the signature. Years ago it was a common practice to shellac the baseball to protect the signatures. This practice stopped when it was realized that the balls would turn yellow, crack, and peal off. With some of the earliest signed baseballs, the value is not hurt as much as with newer balls because the autographs are more rare, and it was common.