Never underestimate the power of the stupid man speaking the crowds.
No matter how many people or individuals are smart, they follow the law of the crowd in the crowd. The law of the crowd nullifies everything, meaning, sense, purpose, leads to the abyss. What is patriotism if it excludes the power of judgment if it overwhelms our mind with something that we are not?
Whether it is fascism, democracy or communism, the fascinated leaders who are pushing us towards each other, because of some higher goal, are a complex lunatic. It has been scientifically proven that all the leaders of this type, in essence, had some bizarre reasons that go into the collective and personally unconscious, as such manipulated by interest groups, and gained great power to manipulate the masses. Every time we hear such a speech where we begin to feel hypnotized, it is not good, it needs to shake it from itself and from the head.
The best way to defend from growing fascism is to preserve individuality, self-awareness, human values, and at no cost accept any of these ideas of false patriotism and various other explanations that we are not able to understand something. Whenever we hear such a thing, we should put beyond this our universal meaning of life that we received at our birth. That sense will tell us what is true and what lies.
The idea that Descartes did contribute to the Scientific Revolution was logic and mathematics that could figure out the uncertainties of existence. Rene Descartes was considered a modern philosopher and published Discourse of Method which was standard of scientific method.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "d. the emperor wanted a large empire to suite his divine status." Among the following choices that did NOT motivate Japan to build an empire is that <span>d. the emperor wanted a large empire to suite his divine status</span>
<span>British ships began landing supplies of opium in China in the late 1700s and early 1800s, mainly around the mouth of the Pearl River in Guangdong. Opium became more available and more affordable to all levels of Chinese society, even the working classes.
</span>
