"D. an <span>openness to new ideas and experiences" is not an element of nationalism, since this would imply that people would be open to welcoming new cultures into their country, which is not the case.</span>
Answer:
Tensions, disagreements, rivalry and contradiction were in the making for several centuries until the Great Schism of Christianity occurred in 1054. There were disagreements over theological doctrines, over the celibacy of priests (the Orthodox didn´t support it), over due authority (primacy of Rome or Byzantium? A question with political consequences), etc. The Roman Catholic Church used Latin as the official language and a good part of its norms and regulations were founded on Roman law. Meanwhile, the Eastern Orthodox Church based in Byzantium used Greek as the official language and its theology and doctrines were influenced by Greek philosophy.
Explanation:
During the Vietnam war between 1964 and 1973, the U.S. military drafted 2.2 million American men out of an eligible pool of 27 million.
French Emperor Napoleon's forces were strong enough to conquer and control the whole of mainland Europe, including the numerous German states. ... He also established the Confederation of the Rhine, a league of 16 German states. This brought further unification to Germany.
The Black Lives Matter Movement, The acceptance of LGBTQ+ marriage, Technological expansions, Coronavirus, just to name a few :)
