Answer:
Germany, Russia, France, and Austria- Hungary?
Explanation:
Answer:
C. Life . . . Liberty . . . Happiness.
Explanation:
The given lines are taken from the United States "Declaration of Independence" written by the Founding Fathers. This document is an expression of what the colonies want and an assertion of the 13 colonies' rights to have their own government.
Taken from the second paragraph of the document, the line goes-
<em>We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are </em><u><em>Life</em></u><em>, </em><u><em>Liberty</em></u><em>, and the pursuit of </em><u><em>Happiness</em></u><em>.</em>
Thus, the correct answer is option C.
Answer:
C.
the theory that American Indians would appreciate the benefits of establishing private property to care for their families
Explanation:
1.) Emperor Constantine saw the Church as a potential unifying force in the Empire, but knew that the Church could not unify the Empire unless it was, itself, united. He set out to impose order and create a stable hierarchy under his leadership. The most important event of this period for Christianity was the Council of Nicaea, which he chaired in 325 to obtain consensus on important issues facing the Church. Constantine gave the Church control of the distribution of food <span>to the poor. Although the food continued to be supplied and paid for by the state, the Church was able to claim the credit and to proselytise among its new clients.
2.) </span><span> In the Third Century, due to invasions and other political issues, the Roman Empire lost their Philosophical and </span>Religious<span> beliefs. Due to confusion, people began to lean toward newer </span>religions<span>, like, Muslimism and Christianity.</span>
Answer:
The horsemen. In the text of Revelation, the main distinguishing feature of the four horses is their color; white for conquest, red for war, black for pestilence and/or famine, and pale (from 'pallor') for death (Clint Eastwood, Pale Rider, anyone?).
Explanation: