Carter was a devout Christian but believes in separation of
church and state. That said, Carter used
his beliefs to promote peace during his administration as well as respect for
the rights of others. Jerry Falwell on
the other hand had very strong conservative views regarding his faith. He adhered to traditional beliefs and this
led him to come into conflict with other religious leaders and liberal
personalities. His views leans mostly to conservatives.
Totalitarianism! This is essentially a dictatorship in which the power of the government (typically a single person and a few trusted advisors) have absolute power over the people.
They brought with him beliefs mirroring those of the Enlightenment. They believed that government should protect citizens' natural human rights, and listen to their needs. They also believed that if a government failed to protect its people and their rights, then citizens have the right to abolish that government.
Many of the beliefs about government in the colonies were reflected from Enlightenment leaders, such as John Locke.
How international affairs should be handled by the president is not the major compromises during the constitution convention included.
Option D
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
There were some important as well as some major compromises that were taken at the time of the constitution convention. These things included how the slaves and servants should be taken into count while estimating the population of a particular country. Also, added to this, how people should represent themselves in the congress should also be calculated.
The only thing that is not taken into consideration is that, how the international policies and affairs should be handled by the president of a country. This does not actually comes under this compromise taken by the government.
I would say that there aren't really any absolute standards for truth and justice. The reason for this is that considering we're only one species that has evolved out of apes, it is really hard to say whether the way we perceive reality and discover things through science can be thought as an absolute standard for truth. From this perspective it's even harder to find an absolute standard for justice.
