According to Talcott Parsons, othe basic functions of every social system are four: it must maintain its own basic patterns, particularly those of its own governing and control; it must adapt itself to changing conditions in both its physical environment in nature and its human environment in terms of other systems; it must integrate its different tasks and functions; and if it has specific goals beyond mere adaptation, integration and the maintenance of its patterns, it must move to attain its goals. From Parson's approach, Karl W. Deutsch derives a way of looking at"Politics" and the sub-systems of society in the context of these basic functions. Refeming to the integrative sub-system of every society, he says, that it consists mainly in its"culture or cultural sector, including education, religion, philosophy and art." Religion and philosophy, like education, teach the people"the long-run nature of the universe, the