This is an extremely complex and sensitive topic, involving many factors such as history, society, politics, and culture. Therefore, it is difficult to simply generalize any religion as "more violent". The following points can help us look at this issue more comprehensively: 1. Distinguish between doctrine and practice: The core doctrines of most major world religions (such as Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, etc.) often emphasize compassion, justice, peace, and respect for life in their classics and traditions. However, in history and in today's society, some people may indeed pursue certain political or economic goals in the name of religion and resort to violence, which usually reflects a series of complex factors under specific time and space conditions, rather than the inevitable requirements of the doctrine itself. 2. The influence of political and social factors: In many cases, no matter what religion it is, its "violent behavior" is often closely related to factors such as political power struggles, social injustice, economic pressures, or ethnic conflicts. Simply attributing violent behavior to religion itself may ignore other deeper reasons. In fact, when some extremist groups exploit religious emotions, their behavior reflects more social and political contradictions rather than the fundamental attributes of religious beliefs. 3. Diversity and differences in interpretation: There are often multiple schools and interpretations within a single religion. Different groups have different understandings of religious classics and have formed very different practices due to different historical backgrounds and social environments. On the one hand, some groups emphasize peace and tolerance, while on the other hand, some extreme groups may distort religious doctrines to justify violent behavior. Therefore, we should not generalize and label the entire religion as "violent". 4. Diversity of research and views: There are also many views in the academic community on this issue. Some scholars believe that religion is not the root cause of violence, but a phenomenon that is exploited by certain political forces or social conflicts; other scholars explore the possibility that certain radical elements within religions promote violent behavior in specific situations. In general, most scholars tend to understand the connection between religion and violence as a complex sociopolitical phenomenon rather than an inherent attribute of religion. In short, characterizing a religion as "more violent" is not only oversimplified, but also easily ignores the complex historical, social and political factors behind it, and may also exacerbate misunderstandings and prejudices. A more cautious and comprehensive approach is to analyze specific cases on a case-by-case basis and to recognize that different people and groups may have very different interpretations and practices within the same religion.