The question is kinda lacking. Probably, it has choices to make the question answerable.
English christian humanist is "Thomas More"
<span>Jackson believed that out of all the officials in the federal government, the only one who truly represented all the people was the president. Members of the House of Representatives served only their own districts; senators represented their own states (and were at this time chosen by the state legislatures, not elected directly by the voters); and Supreme Court justices and federal judges were appointed, not elected. As president, then, he felt a special responsibility to protect the people's rights and interests. Jackson also believed that the government should not favor any one person or group over others; that is, it should not favor the few at the expense of the many. This belief contributed to Jackson's decision to veto the re-charter of the Second Bank of the United States, unleashing what came to be called "the Bank War." </span>
Answer: B - Sparta
Explanation:
Houses in the life of the ancient Greeks never occupied a special place. The house was primarily a place where the Greeks slept, so in that context, not much was invested in the luxury.
The Greeks spent most of their time outside, in the markets, at farms, so they returned home in the evening to sleep. The private dwellings of the ancient Greeks were very modest.
Answer:
The key is the word Freedom as the clear basis of the enlightenment thought
Explanation:
Enlightenment thought basis is human freedom of thoughts. However, this paragraph mention God as the entity that provides humans with its freedom, making us believe that even though men had started considered a more anthropocentric view of life, spiritual believes still very important on how these transition from theocentric to anthropocentric perspectives are more related than separate. Meaning that God would remain as an spiritual though without let reason depart from its conceptions.
As San Agustin's Philosophy in which reason would be the tool to understand the divine truhth, this poet considers freedom as the divine privilege human has to understand all that surrounds us.
