I would love to answer this question, but there will be consequences for it. BAD ONES TOO.
ANSWER 2
Religions don't "go to war." Hypocritical men create wars regardless of what religions they might claim to follow.
Many religions have been used as justifications for war throughout history, including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. However, it is important to note that religious beliefs themselves do not cause wars; rather, it is often political, economic, or social factors that lead to conflicts where religion is a contributing factor.
no it cant be cos it is rubbish
The main religions involved in World War II were Christianity (including various denominations such as Catholicism, Protestantism, and Eastern Orthodoxy), Islam, and Shintoism in Japan. These religions played different roles in the war, influencing both the ideologies of the involved nations and the actions of individuals on the battlefield.
Various religions were involved in World War II, including Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Buddhism, and others. Each country involved had its own predominant religion and religious communities that were impacted by the war in different ways. The war also saw instances of religious persecution and involvement of religious leaders in resistance movements.
Views on war vary among religions. Some religions promote peace and non-violence, while others allow for war under certain circumstances, such as self-defense. Ultimately, religious teachings emphasize the importance of treating all human life with respect and dignity.
When religions "die," they typically fade into obscurity or amalgamate with other belief systems. Instead of completely disappearing, elements of the religion may endure in cultural customs or new spiritual movements. Ultimately, the beliefs and traditions of a religion can influence subsequent ideologies or practices.
The diffusion of major religions was influenced by factors such as trade routes, conquests, migrations, missionaries, and cultural exchange. As societies interacted with each other, they shared beliefs and practices, which contributed to the spread of religions across different regions. Additionally, the appeal of these religions' teachings and principles played a significant role in attracting new followers.
because there are religions. If there are no religions, then humans will find another reason to go to war.
When religions "die," they typically fade into obscurity or amalgamate with other belief systems. Instead of completely disappearing, elements of the religion may endure in cultural customs or new spiritual movements. Ultimately, the beliefs and traditions of a religion can influence subsequent ideologies or practices.
The religions were involved in worlwar 1 and 2 are jewism and christianaty
Well the it is good to respect other religions otherwise we would not get on,there would be war and chaos everywhere we go! Yes!! Who said they did not have a right? If Christians are nasty I know why! Just Joking.
The diffusion of major religions was influenced by factors such as trade routes, conquests, migrations, missionaries, and cultural exchange. As societies interacted with each other, they shared beliefs and practices, which contributed to the spread of religions across different regions. Additionally, the appeal of these religions' teachings and principles played a significant role in attracting new followers.
the most religions that were attacked were the Jewish people that was very sad for them and bad.---But it is was the Jews as a 'race' (ethnicity) - not the Jewish religion - that the Nazis tried to eradicate. World War 2 was not a 'religious war' or' war of religion'.
Christian
Christianity loves peace not war.
Jews
No...
We could go to war against the Middle East and claim that Jesus told us to (as George Bush put it). We could make it so that the murder of gays would be justifiable and you couldn't be charged with anything (like was done in the UN and then repealed). Religions affect international relations by causing a opposing beliefs to clash and usually they go to war until there is only one left.
The present war in Iraq has nothing to do with any religion.