<span>Basically it was
different world views, which were incompatible with each other, because
the Chinese Empire of that time, did not allow other countries to have
embassies in China. Count George Macartney, directing the British delegation, did not achieve his main objective of initiating trade with China; a secondary problem was the lack of commercial concessions that China gave to foreigners. Emperor Qianlong then sent a letter to George III, giving an explanation of why, he didn't allow an embassy in China. History tells us that Qianlong's refusal meant a missed opportunity for China to achieve a first agreement with the West. <span>This failure continued to affect the entire Qing Dynasty, which suffered from foreign pressures and internal conflicts.</span></span>
Answer:
It's she avoids arguing with people.
Explanation:
A does not have any tie-in with this question while C is not talked about. D could be true but there is not enough context to assume it's D. She knew that playing her new song wouldn't go over well but she didn't want to argue so the most likely answer is that she avoids arguing with people.
Answer:
Initiation is a rite of passage marking entrance or acceptance into a group or society. It could also be a formal admission to adulthood in a community or one of its formal components. ... A person taking the initiation ceremony in traditional rites, such as those depicted in these pictures, is called an initiate.
Explanation:
this should help:)
a person who held beliefs going against the teachings of a church.
A heretic believed in other beliefs and spoke about those beliefs to be labeled. Heretics have historically been treated with force, violence, and punishment for their beliefs.
A famous heretic is Martin Luther who wrote the 95 Theses criticizing the Catholic Church and their practice of selling indulgences. His beliefs would lead to the Reformation, splitting of the Catholic Church into Protestant faiths. A violent reaction to heretics is the Inquisition which used torture to find people guilty of heresy or speaking out against the Church.