Daoism's major teachers were Chinese, but that does not mean that one has to be of any particular ethnic group in order to understand or even practice its principles. Daoist principles can be seen in a variety of different religions--values like patience, honesty, loyalty, and kindness. Being caring for all feeling (or sentient) beings is also an important tenet in Daoism. In those regards, Daoism is a universalizing religion because its elements can be found in all major world religions.
Daoism is a major Chinese religio-philosophical tradition. Though the concept of dao was employed by all Chinese schools of thought, Daoism arose out of the promotion of dao as the social ideal. Laozi is traditionally regarded as the founder of Daoism and the author of its classic text, the Daodejing. Other Daoist classics include the Zhuangzi (4th - 3rd century BC; ) and the Liezi. In Daoism, dao is the force or principle about which nothing can be predicated, but that latently contains the forms, entities, and forces of all phenomena. This natural wisdom should not be interfered with; de, or superior virtue, is acquired through action so entirely in accordance with the natural order that its author leaves no trace of himself in his work. The tradition holds that all beings and things are fundamentally one. Daoism's focus on nature and the natural order complements the societal focus of Confucianism, and its synthesis with Buddhism is the basis of Zen.
The christian religion is about two thousand years old.
100%. Everyone belongs to some ethnic group or another.
jewish
Basically anyone who is born into a christian family or is being converted to the religon(RCIA). Mainly anyone who has gone through the rights
Universalizing.
No. Daoism is a universalizing religion, holding that all people could and should become Daoists. Since Daoism is less exclusivist than the Abrahamic Faiths and because most Chinese people have embraced elements of Daoism, there is no push to proselytize the religion to the same degree.
ethnic. ur born into it
I do not know what you mean by "universalizing" or "ethnic". However Christianity (which includes the Catholicism) is for all people.
Universalizing religions are belief systems that seek to appeal to all people regardless of their background. They often have a mission to convert non-believers and spread their teachings worldwide. Examples include Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism, which have followers across different cultures and geographical regions.
no its an ethnic religion
niether
Universalizing. ---- AP Human Geography: A Study Guide (Page 79, Section: Other Universalizing Religions)
Most ethnic religions lack a clear perception of how the universe came to be, as they focus more on our current state of being and improving it as is. Universalizing religions tend to be theistic, so, naturally, they believe that their God has created everything. Although this answer is a bit broad for the given subject, i hope it was some help.
they are a little of both...
In a way, it applies to both the terms.
It has never been an ethnic religion. the Buddha accepted everyone into his teachings.