<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that this movement sparked a "moral revival" among many people in the Northeast, since this led to people deeming institutions such as slavery as being evil and immoral. </span></span>
They didn't because they weren't focused on it. It was the age of technological advancement, industry, wild parties and rich city slickers. The so called roaring twenties. Everyone was focused on factories and development that they didn't pay attention to the farmers.
John Locke first came up with the executive and legislative branches, but only the seperation between those 2. Charles-Louis de Secondat came up with the judicial branch. Hope this helps!
One reason the Justinian Code was significant was that it (1) became the foundation of the modern legal systems of many Western countries. The Justinian Code has a major influence on public international law and laid the foundation for Western legal tradition. It was ordered by Justinian I who was Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, which was seen as East of the Greek Isles.