Difference between revisions of "Affection"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: '''Affection''' is the quality by which a person feels a strong devotion, love and deep trust towards another person, state or ideology, and is a crucial emotion on many levels. Social...)
 
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Affection''' is the quality by which a person feels a strong devotion, [[love]] and deep trust towards another person, state or ideology, and is a crucial emotion on many levels. Socially, affection is the foundation of monotonous relationships, and is a component evident in all [[Friendship|constructive]] relationships. On a historical level affection towards a state or ideology has resulted in both positive occurrences and negative occurrences, particularly wars being fought more brutally as a result of patriotism, or the affection towards one's country. Affection is also a principle of many religions, almost invariably between deity and followers as well as between humans.  
 
'''Affection''' is the quality by which a person feels a strong devotion, [[love]] and deep trust towards another person, state or ideology, and is a crucial emotion on many levels. Socially, affection is the foundation of monotonous relationships, and is a component evident in all [[Friendship|constructive]] relationships. On a historical level affection towards a state or ideology has resulted in both positive occurrences and negative occurrences, particularly wars being fought more brutally as a result of patriotism, or the affection towards one's country. Affection is also a principle of many religions, almost invariably between deity and followers as well as between humans.  
  
[[Category:Human traits]]
+
[[Category:Human Traits]]

Latest revision as of 11:56, April 6, 2008

Affection is the quality by which a person feels a strong devotion, love and deep trust towards another person, state or ideology, and is a crucial emotion on many levels. Socially, affection is the foundation of monotonous relationships, and is a component evident in all constructive relationships. On a historical level affection towards a state or ideology has resulted in both positive occurrences and negative occurrences, particularly wars being fought more brutally as a result of patriotism, or the affection towards one's country. Affection is also a principle of many religions, almost invariably between deity and followers as well as between humans.