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There a wide range of ramifications that are the product of teaching history in schools. These consequences are particularly obvious when history is taught to young children. One product of teaching history at schools that is important to note is the impression that children gain as a result of certain historical events. Children are particularly limited, in comparison to adults, in their critical thinking and reasoning skills. The notable disparity in reasoning skills between children and adults is the reason that children are legally prohibited from gambling; children are, in most cases, incapable of making rational decisions in important situations. Moreover, the cognitive development difference between adults and children has been documented in science. Jean Piaget, a Swiss psychologist, noted that children between the ages of 7 and 11 had developed logical reasoning skills, but were unable to apply these principles to unseen events. He named this stage the "concrete oper

The Bible is undoubtedly more important than any other book produced. Even those who deny its divine nature must concede that no other book is comparable in its literary styles, impact or detail. No other text has had such a lasting effect on the world with Western Civilisation in particular.  The Bible contains a total of 66 books written in a plethora of literary styles and genres. This ranges from books of poetry inspired by joy and beauty, like the Song of Solomon to epistles outlining moral instructions like St Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. No other book, secular or religious, encompasses as many topics and styles as the Bible. Biblical poetry exemplifies the best of ancient literature with lines, "As the lily among the thorns, so is my love among the daughters." The Bible is a book that does well in illustrating its author's emotions. We find that biblical authors often describe their emotion towards both God and man, whether those emotions are positive or

An opinion piece by a writer under the pseudonym of Jack Padfield. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the opinion of Invenire Media. Capital Punishment started as early as 18th Century BC in the Babylonian Kingdom. There have been many famous cases of capital punishment, including Jesus being crucified, French guillotining, and Queen Mary of England burning Protestants at the stake. It has been used all around the world, even today in more than 50 countries. Capital Punishment was formally abolished in the UK in 1965 when Harold Wilson’s Labour Government came to office. The House of Commons, in a free vote, voted by 343 to 185 that the Abolishment of the Death Penalty Act should not expire. The last execution in the UK took place in 1964, and in a poll conducted by YouGov in 2014, only 45% of the public supported the capital punishment system, compared to 51% from a similar survey 4 years ago. America is one of the most developed countries to still