The right answer is the last one: transcendentalist thinkers. Transcendentalism was a philosophical, religious and literary movement that originated in the US (specifically as a reform movement within the Unitarian Church) approximately between 1836 and 1860. Based on Romanticism, Hinduism and Rationalism, transcendentalist thinkers believed in the capacity of each individual consciousness (without the need of religious mediators or ideas), in his/her purity, independence and self-reliance, which society and its institutions have corrupted.
Answer:
While Members of Congress are expressly forbidden from being electors, the Constitution requires the House and Senate to count the Electoral College's ballots, and in the event of a tie, to select the President and Vice President, respectively.
Explanation:
I did a bit of searching and I found this online.
Please give me brainliest! :)
Most fictional sources either have morals, or you'll often find that they actually have some historical accuracy i.e. they were influenced, the story will have a reflection of the author's opinions on the current situation when he wrote it.
Answer:
The correct answer is Option D) Shipping
Explanation:
The Magnetic compass was one of the most revolutionary inventions for transport and navigation. Before the invention of the magnetic compass, most ships would navigate by studying the direction of the stars.
An early invention by the Muslims, it was a great way to navigate the seas but not the most efficient. Hence, there were cases of ships ending up on completely different places than intended.
With the Magnetic compass, ships could navigate the seas more precisely saving both costs and time.
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
The Treaty of New Echota aimed to lay down the terms by which the Cherokee Nation in its entirety, would give up their territories and move west into indian territory.
In December of 1835, Major Ridge and a minor portion of Cherokee leaders signed the treaty, overpassing the authorization of Cherokee Chief John Ross. After that, it was signed by President Jackson and passed in U.S. Senate.
Ridge and his folk willfully gave up their land and moved west, while Ross and many other opponents of the treaty stayed and fought. In the end, the U.S. military expelled all Cherokees from the territory, resulting in the death of over 4000 of them during combat.
Later on, Ross' followers murdered Major Ridge and other signers of the treaty in indian territory, revenging the Cherokee tragedy.