this is what i know -as a result a new kind of christianity emerged which was called fundamentalism the fundamentalists believed that the Bible should be taken in the literal sense and rejected ideas such as Charles Darwin's theory of evolution which led to the prosecution of schoolteacher John Scopes and the famous 'Monkey Trial' idk if this is correct or if ur stuff is multiple coice if it is let me know and i can work around it
Answer and Explanation:
1. Robespierre believed that the death penalty was an abusive decision and that it made justice as criminal as the people who committed the crime. He believed that criminals should go through a system of resocialization and not be executed, by men who also had flaws and who were taking God's place in people's lives. However, over time, during the French revolution, Robiespierre came to be in favor of the death penalty for monarchs and their supporters, as they were trying to prevent the freedom of the people. According to Robespierre, a republic is only committed to Republicans, those who are against the republic would adopt tyrannical behaviors and spread terror across society, so it would be necessary for them to be sacrificed in the name of peace, justice and freedom.
2. The tyrannical behavior of the monarchs and the violence of their supporters made Robiespierre change his opinion about the death penalty. He believed that these people were not to be forgiven for trying to limit the population on account of their own interests, exploiting the population in the name of their own wealth and even betraying those they swore to protect and care for.
Georgia only has two deep water ports. Brunswick is one while Savannah is the other one.
The Georgia shipyard was home to the Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation. It was located on the Savannah river, off the eastern tip of the Hutchinson Island.
Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation operated the Savannah shipyard from 1942 until 1945. They built 106 vessels wherein 88 of these were Liberty ships.
Liberty ships were cargo ships built in the United States to provide allies with much needed merchant tonnage during World War 2.
South Carolina's roots can be traced to 1610.
