The what is category is all about explaining what different things and concepts are.
The classical version of feudalism describes a series of mutual legal and military obligations between warriors and nobility revolving around three key concepts: lords, vassals, and feudal fiefdoms. These obligations not only resulted in feudal … Read more
According to a study conducted by StopHazing, 55% of college students who are active in clubs or athletics have had a form of hazing. A 1999 study by Alfred University found that 250,000 college students … Read more
Alternate history (New England English as althist) is an abbreviated genre of speculative fiction consisting of stories in which one or more historical events differ from each other. It is an alternative reality genre of … Read more
A sweatshop is a factory where workers have to endure poor working conditions, long working hours, low wages, and other violations of labor rights. Sweatshops are workplaces where workers are employed for low wages in … Read more
Human population planning/control is a means of controlling the growth rates of the human population. Human population control is the practice of changing the growth rate of the human population by imposing limits on population … Read more
An egalitarian is someone who claims that all people should be treated equally and should have the same basic value and dignity, which is considerable. Those who believe that equality is a form of justice … Read more
The dictionary definition of monomania is an excessive intellectual preoccupation with a thing or idea. The term “monomania” originated from the Greek word monos, which refers to mania, but also to an agitated state. The … Read more
Many Adventists believe the Bible offers an accurate view of antiquity; Carson for example attributes creationism as the idea that God created the world in six days. Many of the series’s 2,000 visions of the … Read more
The Urantia Book claims to be a new revelation of Jesus’ life and teachings based on the reality of the new testament. It is not a new religion, but rather a modern, epochal revelation aimed … Read more
The fundamental normative question underlying elite theory is whether the relative power of a group exceeds that of its relative size (i.e., whether the relative power of a group exceeds that of its relative size). … Read more