Answer:
Which of the following statements best analyzes why the independence movements at the end of the Cold War were different from the movement depicted in Image 2?
Nationalism
The answer is 3.) Powada
It can’t be music or songs because that is too broad of an answer
It can’t be Bhajans because they are any devotional song with religious theme or spiritual ideas, specifically among Indian religions, in any of the languages from the Indian subcontinent.
So it has to Powada which are defined a genre of Marathi poetry that was during the late 17th century in India. Powada, which means ‘to glorify’, is a traditional Marathi ballad that traces its history to more than 750 years[1] Powadas often glorified and celebrated deeds of popular folk figures and leaders such as Chhatrapati Shivaji and Tanaji Malusare, and were also written to raise awareness on social issues such as female foeticide, dowry and corruption. Powadas were also used as a medium to create an awareness during Samyukta Maharashtra movement.
Pls give me a brainliest if this helped thx
The primary purpose of the Articles of Confederation was to 2. establish the basic framework of the national government. It was not intended to provide revenue to the national government; instead, each state was responsible of regulating its own commerce - the national government couldn't even levy taxes. As such, it was also not intended to to give the national government the power to regulate interstate commerce, quite the opposite the Articles wanted a weak national government. Finally, the Bill of Rights did not come into existence until the First Session of Congress following the adoption of the US Constitution in 1787.
In an autocracy, group leaders are responsible for making important decisions rather than allowing the people the right to vote on the issue. For many people, this is unfair because <em>all </em>people should be able to have input on a matter or issue, not <em>only</em> the small group of leaders.
Answer: Segregation Forever
Those words were spoken by George Wallace in his 1963 Inaugural Address.
