Within Christianity there are Quakers, Mennonites, Amish, Doukbors and a few other smaller groups.
Baha'is maybe, but the Baha'i Faith teaches that war may be necessary, but only when one nation violates the sovereignty of another and then there must be a united coalition to stop that aggressor nation. War is not justified for any other reason.
Christianity doesn't believe in violence. It is about the one and only God who loved us enough to send his son and die for us. He is a powerful but loving God.
eglish
no the Quakers
Religious identity can be a part of how you identify yourself as a person. It is identity that is based on your inclusion in a particular faith and the sense of belonging to that group that comes with it.
white protestants
Traditionally, the phrase "religious tolerance" would not be considered a single part of speech. Instead, "religious" would be considered an adjective modifying the noun "tolerance".
Religious is an adjective because it can describe a person or a thing. E.g. "He is quite religious because he goes to church regularly. "
The verb for pacifist is pacify. As in "to pacify someone".
she was Christian
no the Quakers
no the Quakers
Refused is a verb
Religious identity can be a part of how you identify yourself as a person. It is identity that is based on your inclusion in a particular faith and the sense of belonging to that group that comes with it.
This treaty condemned the destrution in whole or in part of a national, racial, or religious group.
white protestants
Yes, you have to prove that you are a conscientious objector, that is you are opposed to bearing arms and participation in any war - not just wars you disagree with. Persons who are members of certain pacifist religious groups such as Buddhists and Anabaptists may be able to get verification from their groups stating why the individual is a pacifist. You will also have to prove that you are really a pacifist, and have not or will not bear arms to defend any country. You may be able to take certain classes that can verify you as a conscientious objector, if you are not a member of the a religious group that practices pacifism. You will then have to give a brief statement as to why you are an objector, and you will be allowed to stay silent for that part of the oath. If you are unwilling to bear arms for your new country, you should also stop and reflect whether the benefits of citizenship are really for you. I'm not saying don't do it, I'm saying to carefully consider what that means. You can't just change your mind later on and decide it's okay to not be a pacifist - these convictions must be deeply held. There's a good reference on this in the guide to becoming a US Citizen at Nolo.com.
Genocide is the deliberate and systematic destruction, in whole or in part, of an ethnic, racial, religious, or national group.
a pacifist is someone who believes in peace, and who will do anything to attain it. a hippie go farther than that. they are pacifists, but they are also part of a whole cultural movement about liberation and psychedelics, amonst other things.
Jehovahs Witnesses, Amish, and apparently quakers