Answer:
Stalin altered photographs to literally erase certain people from history.
Explanation:
During the 1930s, Stalin radicalized and became paranoid. He was afraid of being overthrowed by other members of the Soviet Communist Party. He also disliked any type of criticism and some intellectuals were daring to criticize him. He decided to start a purge. He ordered the deaths of hundreds of writers, journalists, and political adversaries. Afterwards, he ordered the alteration of photographs were these executed people appeared. He wanted them to be forgotten from public life.
President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill wanted to create the Declaration on Liberated Europe which was expressed in a sentence "the right of all people to choose the form of government under which they will live." due to preserve European countries (mainly Poland) from the taking over by Stalin
Thomas Paine became famous for his pamphlet Common sense, in which he exhorted the Americans to cease to change the British policies and instead seek their independence. He served in the Revolutionary war, writing pamphlets to boost the soldiers spirit.
He returned to England in 1787 and authored a pamphlet, <em>The rights of man</em>, praising the French Revolution. He went too far and called to overthrow the British monarchy, for which he was forced to flee to France to avoid prison. There, he helped to write the French Constitution but was put in jail when he opposed the execution of Louis XVI. He began writing <em>The age of reason</em> in which he criticized the organized religion. Back in the United States, he was ostracized because of this criticism of Christianity.
Although this shows that he had an incredible talent of persuasion, he only got along with it when it matched the public's opinion during the time of the American Revolution. His later pamphlets didn't resonate as much as Common sense, and caused him several difficulties.
The correct answer is letter A
Utilitarianism is an ethical doctrine first proposed by Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) and John Stuart Mill (1806-1873). Such doctrine is based on the principle of utility, which determines that ethics must always be based on practical contexts, as the moral agent must analyze the situation before acting, and its action must aim to provide the greatest amount of pleasure ( well-being) to as many people as possible so that it is morally correct. In this way, utilitarianism completely discards the Kantian categorical imperative, removing all moral correction from a universal reason and offering it to the subject.
The leader of Great Britain during World War II was Winston Churchill. He was known as the Prime Minister also.
