Non-Muslim citizens were outraged at the Mughal empire's implementation of sharia law.
Answer:
yes it was Inevitable. tensions about slavery and southern state rights were bound to explode along with calls for secession And boy did they happen. It started with the south seceding. The rest of the united states didn't take the secession seriously though until the south attacked a fort and raided it for munitions and supplies. then and only then did the civil war fully explode into a reality.
Explanation:
John Locke and Thomas Jefferson had very similar ideas as to what rights citizens should have in a society. This is why Jefferson used his ideas in the US Declaration of Independence (Letter B).
Before the US Declaration of Independence was written, John Locke wrote about the concept of "natural rights." Locke argued that all people had these rights naturally and there was no government permission necessary for people to have these rights. Locke stated that these rights include "life, liberty, and property."
In the US Declaration of Independence, Jefferson pens almost the exact same words. Instead, Jefferson uses the famous quote of "life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness." However, this quote shows how he was inspired by Locke's concept of natural rights and thought it was a necessary part of American society at the time.
ANSWER: France
Napoleon Bonaparte, as a French Leader who sought to extend his power through Europe, the country that benefited the most during his rule was France.
His term began in 1799 when the French Revolution had just come to an end and the country was immersed in instability and ruins for the war.
Napoleon progressively brought political stability to the nation, by sorting out France’s administration, national and local. He made the Napoleonic Code (1804), a civil code that replaced many of the injustices of the feudal law and helped stabilized French society, he established secular secondary education, founded the "légion-d’honneur" (1802), an order of merit for military and civil merits; promoted religious and political freedoms for Protestants and Jews, made peace with Roman Catholic Church, among others.
