The Catholic Churches would often send missionaries, which would go across boundaries and geographical areas to spread Christianity and sometimes even of proselytizing others.(Proselytism is the act of converting to Christianity.)
The two statements that showed why the approval ratings of Donald Trump fell are:
- Americans believed he was slow to respond to the threat of the coronavirus.
- He lost conservative support by holding in-person rallies during a pandemic.
<h3>Who was Donald Trump?</h3>
He was a president of the United States. As a president he is one of the presidents to have been impeached in the country.
The way that he handled in the corona virus pandemic was one of the reasons that caused people to lose faith in his governance.
Read more on Donald Trump here: brainly.com/question/2114535
Natural law is the higher order positive law which emerged from the philosophers of ancient age. Stoic reformers believed that law of nature is the supreme law which connects man and nature to live in harmony with each other.
Aristotle says that though man perceives things and frames laws to live an orderly life, the natural law is universal and a common law exists which is divine.
Natural rights are the rights which are believed to be inherited by birth of a man. These are natural birth rights and they are the base for the founding fathers to frame the US Constitution.
Answers:
- MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT = Men and women should have access to the same educational opportunities
- THOMAS HOBBES = Argued in favor of Absolute Monarchies
- ADAM SMITH = Laid the foundation for the modern science of economics, believed all people have a natural desire to better their lives.
- MONTESQUIEU = Influenced the creation of the Constitution of the United States
Key books by those philosophers in those areas:
- Mary Wollstonecraft, <em>Thoughts on the Education of Daughters </em>(1787)
- Thomas Hobbes, <em>Leviathan </em>(1651)
- Adam Smith, <em>Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations </em>(1776)
- Montesquieu, <em>Spirit of the Laws </em>(1748)