Answer: Justify their actions externally
Explanation:
External justification is defined as the mechanism in which justification from external factors are searched for cognitive dissonance. External factors and events are made the cause of behavior that took place and the person himself/herself is not responsible for behavior.
According to the question. external justification is descried by people who follow authorities for their behavior.Execution team are basing their action or behavior on external factors i.e.- orders for avoiding their personal responsibility from executions
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Muhammad (creator of the islamic religion) had gained a substantial number of converts in Mecca, leading the city’s authorities, who had a vested interest in preserving the city’s pagan religion, to plan his assassination. Muhammad fled to Medina, a city some 200 miles north of Mecca, where he was given a position of considerable political power. At Medina, he built a model theocratic state and administered a rapidly growing empire. When Muhammad finally returned to Mecca he was a conqueror. During the next two and a half years, numerous disparate Arab tribes converted to his religion. By his death on June 8, 632 AD, he was the effective ruler of all southern Arabia, and his missionaries, or legates, were active in the Eastern Empire, Persia and Ethiopia.
All laws are passed by congress unless the president vetos the law
Answer:
Babur.
Explanation:
Babur (1483-1530) was a conqueror and warrior and he founded the Mughal Empire in India. Babur was a descendant from the famous Turkic conqueror Timur The Lame. On his mother´s side, his family line descended from Gengis Khan. His first conquests as emir of Ferghana were made in Central Asia, including Samarkand in today´s Uzbekistan, but he lost them because of power intrigues and betrayals. However, his great chance came in India, where he coveted the Delhi Sultanate. He defeated the army of sultan Ibrahim Lodi and took his throne in 1526. This is the beginning of the Mughal Empire.
