Yes, certainly. You've got one big division between the Catholics and the Protestants. On the Catholic side there's the division between the Roman church and Eastern Orthodox. On the Protestant side there is a large number of denominations, from big sects like Episcopalian, Baptist, Methodist, and so on down to tiny groups hardly anyone has heard of. And some of those groups have splitoffs within them. You have your Quakers, Shakers, and Pentecostals, and you have your Presbyterians, Congregationalists, and Nazarenes. You even have your Unitarians. The list goes on. As the saying goes, many rivers to the sea.
Christianity subgroups--Orthodox, Catholic, Protestant Judaism subgroups--Orthodox, Conservative, Reform Islam--Sunni, Shiite Buddhism--Mahayana, Theravada There are myriad subgroups of these subgroups and more than I've listed here--please add on--
what are the five vegetable subgroups
Denomination and sect are both words which are used to describe smaller groups within a larger religious grouping. "Denomination" is used exclusively for sub-groups of Christianity, especially Protestant Christianity. "Sect" is used more for smaller and less mainstream groups, and for subgroups in non-Christian religions. "Branch" could also be used to describe a subgroup of a religion, but is perhaps more appropriate as a term for a group of subgroups. With respect to Christianity, for example, the Lutheran Church is a denomination, but is only one of a number of denominations which come under the umbrella term "Protestant". For this reason, "Protestant" might be described as a "branch" of Christianity.
Yes. The group {0,1} has precisely 4 subgroups.
Homogeneous subgroups are subsets within a larger group where the individuals or elements share similar characteristics or properties. These subgroups are internally consistent in terms of certain attributes or qualities. Identifying homogeneous subgroups can help in understanding patterns, behaviors, or dynamics within a population.
The subgroups of monera are heterotrophic and autotrophic. Heterotrophic are basically the types of bacteria, meanwhile autotrophic is a type of blue-green algae.
The subgroups of water are ice, liquid water, and water vapor. These represent the solid, liquid, and gas states of water, respectively.
Christianity is an outgrowth of Judaism.
Christianity does not have any rules about what you can or can not eat.
Yes
Carbon
the mulluska and poripera