The main objectives of Civil Disobedience Movement were as follows: (i) To abolish salt tax and government's monopoly over its production which Gandhiji declared as the most oppressive face of British rule.
King Joseph the 2nd in Australia
Your answer would be D. Latitude
1. Explain why the Fourteen Points still stand as the most powerful expression of idealism strain in the United States.
-Wilson's Fourteen Points is still the most powerful expression of idealism because it aims the ultimate idealistic goal for every Nation, and that is to "vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the world". It expresses the actualization of peace and justice which is a very far along process. And that being the number one vision stated in the Fourteen Points, it still speaks strongly even in modern times how the government undergo changes, political strife and war in an ultimate goal of achieving true peace and justice not just a new balance of power.
2. Why this document expresses idealism
-The Fourteen Points is an visualizes a perfect vision. It was written as a speech in pursuit of true peace and justice. It is idealistic because the statements expressed in the document is still in the process or has yet to be achieved.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
In my opinion, both major parties, Democrats & Republicans, eliminate third parties and their agendas because they exert dominant control over third parties and their candidates in that it is too much money Democrats and Republicans collect via donations from their followers. This money is used to organize and operate the political campaigns and buy all kinds of advertising through traditional media and social media. Third parties do not the money and infrastructure to represent a real threat to those two established and traditional parties in the United States. Among the third parties that have competed in US elections of the past, we find the Whig Party, Federalist Party, and National Republican Party, Populist Party, and Progressive Party.
