The correct answer is B.
The Ptolemaic theory stated that the Earth was the center of the universe, and that all celestial elements (sun, stars, other planets, etc) orbited around it. It was supported by religious beliefs and dogmas and these blocked at first the generalization of alternative theories.
When Galileo Galilei promoted the theory of heliocentrism it generated great controversy. This new theory stated that all celestial elements revolved around the Sun, including the Earth.
The Inquisition, in 1615, investigated the matter and concluded that heliocentrism was a foolish and absurd philosophy, and that it was also heretical since it was contradicting the sense of Holy Scriptures.
There are no states that are prohibited from taxing by the U. S. Constitution. Such a prohibition may or may not be placed in the State's Constitution or Charter or such.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Differences between people, which may be physical, cultural, religious, political, or even sociological, are those issues in which people within a society do not have similar attributes.
In antiquity, the majority (and therefore dominant) groups viewed minorities as threats to the status quo, making them the object of persecution. With the passage of time, racial, ideological, religious minorities, etc., began to be accepted and gradually included in the concept of society. This integration process has been absolutely positive, as it has allowed the exchange of ideas, opinions, experiences and perceptions between individuals in a much more dynamic way, allowing through this exchange a greater and faster development of social progress, for the very conjunction of different and complementary attributes that contribute to the well-being of society.
Roy Wilkins would be the civil leader from the choices of the question. In fact, he joined the civil rights movement during the mid-19th century and one of the advocates of the <span>National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. His role in the organization made him one of the prominent figures of the civil rights movement.</span>
