Answer:
D
Explanation:
The passage is unclear for the following reasons.
1. Slavery was still allowed even though all men were supposedly created equal.
2. At the time, only property owners could vote.
3. The passage says nothing about women's rights, which would start a century long process of desegregation amongst gender.
He suggested that stalin should not be his successor but he ended up being anyway
The correct answer is: d. Motet.
The motet is a polyphonic composition born in the 13th century, made for singing at mass as a Latin religious choral composition, with biblical texts commonly. Until the 17th century it remained as one of the most important musical forms of polyphonic music. It was also characterized for its various melodies.
In the 15th century and the 16th century it expanded as a polyphonic vocal piece without instrument backing, a capella, with dynamically contrasting vocal lines with a imitative and dramatic character. It was one of the prominent polyphonic forms of Renaissance music.
Answer: To represent the king and the entire nation of France.
Explanation:
When a red and blue cockade (the colors of Paris) was delivered to the king following the storming of the Bastille, it became significant to the revolutionaries. Lafayette later added white to the cockade to symbolize the king and the entire French nation.
Answer: Socialism
Explanation:
Socialism, understood as the concern for a society that suppresses inequalities between men, is an idea that can be found in the remote past of Universal History. However, socialism, as it is generally understood today, enters the stage of history only in the mid-eighteenth century, with the work of Karl Marx.
In practice, this has always meant using state power to force a new lifestyle on people. It also meant that since the laws of economics could not be repealed, the more socialism was applied, the more the standard of living sank. On the other side of this equation, we have capitalism, where businesses operate in free markets. Where markets are relatively free, the standard of living of the population is higher, and the greater is economic growth.
On the other hand, two hundred years after the birth of Marx, with each new failure inspired by Marxism, its supporters are obliged to resort to the same excuses as always, and with an air of originality. The only hope is that in 200 years they will have given up.
