Answer:
The statement is true. The people of the prosperous Khmer Empire practiced both Buddhism and Hinduism.
Explanation:
The Khmer Empire was born professing the Hindu religion and for that reason all the cosmology, the architecture, the customs and the conception of the sacred things were widely reflected in this religion, although it was not accepted to the caste concept, but to the brahmanism.
While the Empire was founded under the aegis of Hinduism and would continue to be present in culture until contemporary times, the Khmer Empire would soon see a new religion arrive, this time from Sri Lanka, the Theravada Buddhism during the thirteenth century. King Jayavarman VII was captivated by the teachings that were transmitted to him by the visiting monks of that country about the Buddha. Little by little all the subjects would follow him, but the Hindu elements would never disappear, creating a particular religious syncretism. During the reign of Jayavarman VIII at the end of the thirteenth century there was a brief reimplantation of the Hindu cult as a state religion.
The correct answer is C. W<span>hen a strike threatens the public welfare, the federal government is expected to step in. A strike is fine, however if it threatens the welfare of the public it is unacceptable.</span>
The National Labor Union (NLU) followed the unsuccessful efforts of labor activists to form a national coalition of local trade unions. The National Labor Union sought instead to bring together all of the national labor organizations in existence, as well as the "eight-hour leagues" established to press for the eight-hour day, to create a national federation that could press for labor reforms and help found national unions in those areas where none existed. The new organization favored arbitration over strikes and called for the creation of a national labor party as an alternative to the two existing parties.
The NLU drew much of its support from construction unions and other groups of skilled employees, but also invited the unskilled and farmers to join. On the other hand, it campaigned for the exclusion of Chinese workers from the United States and made only halting, ineffective efforts to defend the rights of women and blacks. African-American workers established their own Colored National Labor Union as an adjunct, but their support of the Republican Party and the prevalent racism of the citizens of the United States limited its effectiveness.
The NLU achieved an early success, but one that proved less significant in practice. In 1868, Congress passed the statute for which the Union had campaigned so hard, providing the eight-hour day for government workers. Many government agencies, however, reduced wages at the same time that they reduced hours. While President Grant ordered federal departments not to reduce wages, his order was ignored by many. The NLU also obtained similar legislation in a number of states, such as New York and California, but discovered that loopholes in the statute made them unenforceable or ineffective.
In early 1869, the Chicago Tribune boasted that the NLU had 800,000 members; Sylvis himself put the figure at only 600,000. Both of these figures turned out to be greatly exaggerated.[2] It collapsed when it adopted the policy that electoral politics, with a particular emphasis on monetary reform<span>[citation needed]</span>, were the only means for advancing its agenda. The organization was spectacularly unsuccessful at the polls and lost virtually all of its union supporters, many of whom moved on to the newly formed Knights of Labor. The depression of the 1870s, which drove down union membership generally, was the final factor contributing to the end of the NLU.
Answer:
The government closely monitored its finances to avoid another financial collapse.
