because there are religions. If there are no religions, then humans will find another reason to go to war.
The Crusades
Religious Wars-Dunno, kind of hard to quantify Communism- as many as 25 million in the former Soviet Union, 65 million in China, 1.7 million in Cambodia
It was the end of religious wars that allowed France to join in the scramble for colonies. France was in competition with Spain to build an empire in America.
The religious wars in Europe, such as the Thirty Years' War, brought significant changes. They led to the establishment of the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, which emphasized the principle of state sovereignty and ended the religious conflicts. The wars also weakened the power of the Catholic Church and contributed to the growth of centralized nation-states. Additionally, they prompted increased religious tolerance and the recognition of different religious factions within society.
French Wars of Religion
Religious Wars - EP - was created on 1982-05-09.
No.
Everything from isolating certain religious groups to full spying actions. Religious wars are still happening today!
Religious wars
Bob
Fish have no religious or political beliefs, therefore they do not have any reason to have wars. So the answer is. :- No fish do not have wars.
Wars are caused by religious indifference, greed, jealousy and prejudice.
halo
the belief of what they heard
True. The Crusades were a series of religious wars sanctioned by the Latin Church in the medieval period. They aimed to recover the Holy Land from Muslim rule and also to protect Christian pilgrims and churches in the region.
The French religious wars, such as the Wars of Religion in the 16th century, led to increased religious and political tension in France. This environment influenced French thinkers like Montaigne, who explored themes of religious tolerance and skepticism in response to the conflicts. The wars also contributed to the development of Enlightenment ideas emphasizing reason, secularism, and individual rights in subsequent centuries.
the belief of what they heard