Why might breaking a canon law be worse for an individual than breaking a governmental law? a. the church had great political influence in every country. b. the church could authorize severe punishment if necessary. c. the church had its own court system, which decided on appropriate punishment. d. the church had the power to banish a person from the religious community if it so desired.

Breaking a canon law could be worse for an individual than breaking a governmental law because: D) The Church had the power to banish a person from the religious community if it so desired. Its important to remember that a canon law is a law, set of ordinances and/or regulations that are set by the ecclesiastical authority (The Church). It could be worse for an individual to break a canon law because this would give the church the power to banish them from the religious community. Banishment such as this effected more than just religious affiliation but also financially and being included in the community as a whole.

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japan participated in world war i from 1914 to 1918 in an alliance with entente powers and played an important role in securing the sea lanes in the west pacific and indian oceans against the imperial german navy as the member of the allies.

it for the workers lik if you have a job thats what its for

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