In my opinion, it was the renewed interest in antiquity and general secularist openmindedness, as opposing religious dogma and doctrine that had prevailed in the Middle Ages. In the Renaissance, intellectuals realized there was so much they didn't know. In particular, Ibn Rushd (widely known as Averroes) was an Islamic Aristotelian who was extremely committed to interpreting rationalist Aristotelian philosophy, thus transgressing religious and cultural boundaries, in a true proto-Renaissance fashion. That's why it was so easy for Europeans to accept him, while his own compatriots resented him.
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Answer:
none
Explanation:
there is nothing to complete
The jury, all white men because black men were systematically excluded, convicted once again. In fact, there would be many more trials of the Scottsboro defendants over the years and each time the jury convicted and was later reversed on appeal. When the saga finally ended, all of the defendants were finally released.
The Scottsboro defendants were ultimately saved from execution, but they languished in prison for years. Even after being released, most never fully recovered from their ordeal. Their story has rightly been called 'an American tragedy.'
This penultimate unit delves into the role of interest groups in American political life. America has, as Tocqueville noted, long been a nation of joiners. We have a long history of joining together for common purposes, and thus it no surprise that organized groups prevail throughout the political system. As the unit shows, however, interest groups are not easily categorized. There is a wide variety of interests represented in the political system and they use an equally wide array of tactics and strategies. Part of this unit demonstrates the vibrancy of strategies and tactics employed by groups attempting to influence public policy.