a. The national for national unity
The correct answer to this question is:
~United Nations, because the league of nations was ineffective and basically caused WWII
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Answer:
C. German forces failed to break the French lines after nearly 10 months of fighting.
Explanation:
The battle of Verdun was between the German Empire and France, and therefore rules out A.
Weather conditions, trench systems, as well as strategic tactical offensive failures led to slow progress, and Verdun was not captured, ruling out B.
While Britain and France was able to push back against Germany, they were not able to advance into Germany. The war continued to drag on, so it is not D.
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Cesare Beccaria is the 18th-century theorist recognized as the founder of the Classical School of criminology
Answer:
Odysseus is a combination of the self-made, self-assured man and the embodiment of the standards and mores of his culture. He is favored by the gods and respected and admired by the mortals. Even the wrath of Poseidon does not keep him from his homecoming. He is confident that he represents virtue even when a modern audience might not be so sure. He is also a living series of contradictions, a much more complicated character than we would expect to find in the stereotypical epic hero.
He lives by his wiles as well as his courage. He is an intellectual. Often he openly evaluates a situation, demonstrating the logic he employs in making his choices. When it proves effective, Odysseus lies (even to his own family), cheats, or steals in ways that we would not expect in an epic hero. Although he is self-disciplined (refusing to eat the lotus), his curiosity is sometimes the root of his trouble (as with the Cyclops).
Victory motivates Odysseus. He wants to return home and live well in Ithaca; as a result, every step along the way is another test, sometimes, another battle. His concern with victory is also cultural, as well as practical. In Homer's world, where there are no police or justice systems, might usually makes right. The strong prevail. Odysseus often has only two choices: death or victory. Even when Athena intervenes on his behalf, she often leaves ultimate success or failure up to Odysseus. During the battle with the suitors, for example, she could easily and quickly prevail; but she makes Odysseus earn the victory.
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