Answer:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the options for this question to choose from.
However, we can comment on the following general terms.
The political ideal from the Declaration of Independence that is BEST supported by the excerpt is the idea of Equality.
According to Thomas Jefferson, one of the most important drafters of the Declaration of Independence, "All Men are created equal." (The other four prominent Americans who helped draft the Declaration of Independence were Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, Robert Livingston, and John Adams).
This idea of equality had been previously expressed by renowned thinkers and philosophers during the Enlightenment period in Europe. Those ideas influenced the founding fathers, as was the case of John Locke with his publication "Second Treatise."
Explanation:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The political similarity between Suleiman the Magnificent and Emperor
Justinian of the Byzantine Empire is that both emperors established important legal codes to rule their respective empires.
In the case of the Byzantine Empire, we are referring to the Justinian Code. Emperor Justinian ordered to review the many laws that existed in the Roman Empire to come with one Romal law code. In the case of Emperor Suleiman, he established legislative modifications in criminal law. This and other kinds of reformations in education and economy made possible the golden age of the Ottoman Empire.
This is it..................
Answer:
Establish supreme aurhority over Virginia
Explanation:
What are your thoughts on why the modernization of Quebec was called "The Quiet Revolution"?
The name is a paradoxical one due to this period was a tumultuous one that shaped Quebec's traditional Catholic administration into a modern city held by the government. These attempts were achieved in a <em>tranquil</em> way, hence the term in French <u><em>"Révolution tranquille".</em></u> The name, coined by a journalist from Toronto, illustrates the notion that it wasn't a revolution per se. It wasn't formed through military conflict, manifestations or violence, but through beliefs and reforms that eagerly attempted to change and revolutionize Quebec.
