Answer:b) voluntary simplicity
Explanation:
What is voluntary simplicity?
Voluntary simplicity in simple terms is choosing to live a simple life without demanding too much materialistic things or riches of this world.
People adopt voluntary simplicity in order to make their lives to be as simple as they can be for them and their families as a result putting less stress on the environment as they demand less and less from it.
Voluntary simplicity discourages the idea of searching for happiness in wealth and the belief that one can be happier only if they have accumulated more materiaristic things of this world.
When people have chosen voluntary simplicity it reduces the demand they put on environmental resources which has a positive impact on the environment .
People who live this way believe we are free to have enough but not more than what we need.
Instead of looking for expensive goods, cars and big houses they choose simple life where one can own just one car( less pollution ) in an average house
The answer is C
Explanation: I looked it up
Answer:Universal suffrage (also called universal franchise, general suffrage, and common suffrage of the common man) gives the right to vote to all adult citizens, regardless of wealth, income, gender, social status, race, ethnicity, political stance, or any other restriction, subject only to relatively minor exceptions.[1][2] In its original 19th-century usage by reformers in Britain, universal suffrage was understood to mean only universal manhood suffrage; the vote was extended to women later, during the women's suffrage movement.[3][4]
There are variations among countries in terms of specifics of the right to vote; the minimum age is usually between 18 and 25 years (see age of majority) and "the insane, certain classes of convicted criminals, and those punished for certain electoral offenses" sometimes lack the right to vote.[2]
In the first modern democracies, governments restricted the vote to those with property and wealth, which almost always meant a minority of the male population.[5] In some jurisdictions, other restrictions existed, such as requiring voters to practice a given religion.[6] In all modern democracies, the number of people who could vote has increased progressively with time.[7][8] The 19th century saw many movements advocating "universal [male] suffrage", most notably in Europe, Great Britain and North America.[9][7]
Explanation:
