What is Hinduism exactly? A straight answer is almost impossible because of its complexity. Most of the definitions are either too narrow or too generalized. Hinduism is the name Europeans gave to the religious, cultural, social, political and philosophical beliefs that contribute to the Hindu way of life. Hindus define their religion as Sanatan Dharma or Eternal Faith which has existed for over thousands of years. ...
Ultimately, the tolerance and acceptance of different ideologies and cultures and the encouragement of free thought created a sense of unity that was much more appealing compared to the restraints of the Roman Catholic Church in Western Europe which pushed outsiders to conform, and free thought to be repressed for Church theology, thus allowing the Islamic world to develop into the dominant group of the time. ...
In the contemporary world, the foundation of an ideal society is love between the people that live in it, as it plays a tremendous and inescapable role in the cohesion of an ideal society. Everyone has felt love for a person, pet, or non-living thing at one time, or another. It is a very exceptional...
Prisons are places to incarcerate offenders who in society posed a threat, committed a crime and were charged by the courts to serve time. A prisoner retains all the rights of an ordinary citizen except those expressly, or by necessary implications, taken from him by law. (Coffin v. Reichard) Inma...
People have different views about the life. Family situations, social environments, economy, cultures and religions have great influence on how people understand about the life. Human experience also depends on people's education and position in society. An upper class person actually has different ...
The most stable and successful of the many communitarian societies established in America in the 18th and 19th century, were the Shakers, formally called as the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing, who originated from England. They were renamed because of their trembling and shaking while praying (Bowman, 1995). The Shakers left England and came to America in 1774 to escape persecution in England, and to establish a utopian society (Shaker Heritage Society, 2002). They developed big communities where they were divided into families of about fifty to one hundred people...
