Answer:
united
Explanation:
Solomon was succeeded by his son, Rehoboam who became the <em>King of the United Monarchy of Israel</em>. However, this only happened for a while because a rebellion occurred under the leadership of Jeroboam regarding the <em>reduction of taxes.</em> Ten of the tribes rebelled when their petition was ignored. Thus, they withdrew from David's house and pronounced Jeroboam as the first king of the north <em>(The Kingdom of Israel)</em>. This left Rehoboam with only the southern kingdom<em> (The Kingdom of Judah)</em>.
Charles Schnenck was arrested for his antiwar activities during World War One. He opposed the war because it would only led to mass suffering and death and will only benefit the rich who stand to profit from the war. He was arrested under the Espionage Act on the grounds that during times of war, limiting the freedom of speech was justified.
(:D)
Pros: Power is centralized within a leadership team, rather than involving everyone in every decision.
People can participate in activities, relationships, and work while the group in power handles the larger issues of the society.
An oligarchy strives to keep the status quo, which breeds conservatism instead of taking on risky ventures.
It can foster creativity and innovation because people are free from worries about running society.
Cons: The ruling class controls policies and legislation, and ends up with much more wealth than the rest of society.
As the ruling class gains more expertise, it tends to exclude outsiders, making it tough for people to break in.
It prevents new perspectives and diversity.
It can limit available supplies to certain classes, fix prices, provide selective benefits, and restrict the economy by hindering basic supply and demand functions.
When people feel they can't join the ruling class, they may no longer feel compelled to follow the rules set by the ruling class, leading to rebellion, disruption, and war.
Answer:
separate but not truly equal.
Explanation:
According to a different source, these are the options that come with this question:
- neither separate nor equal.
- separate but not truly equal.
- equal but not truly separate.
- both separate and equal.
In <em>Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka</em>, the lawyer for Oliver and Linda Brown argued that the doctrine of "separate of equal" did not operate in practice, as segregated schools could not be considered to be truly equal. The final ruling of the Court stated that, whether segregated schools were equal or not, they were unconstitutional. The Court stated that these violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.