I am also stuck in this question but l think it could be b VII...hope l help sorry if lam wrong lol
C. engaging in a style of publishing called "yellow journalism"
Both men were newspaper publishers and in the late 19th century, their papers began to compete with each other. As a result they began to use "yellow journalism" (which is a lack of substantial, researched news combined with flashy headlines) to gain a larger readership.
Here's the chronological order, with dates:
1. The king's financial experts come up with ideas to relieve national debt.
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That was ongoing in advance of convening the Estates General. Charles de Calonne, appointed general controller of finances in 1783, recommended increasing taxation across the classes. Jacques Necker was appointed to replace Calonne in 1788, and he would recommend a more limited monarchy in France, along the lines of the English model. Necker was dismissed from his position by the king in July, 1789.
2. The king asks that the Estates General convene - January 24, 1789
3. The Third Estate forms the National Assembly - June 14, 1789
4. The declaration known as the Tennis Court Oath is sworn - June 20, 1789
5. The National Assembly passes the Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen - August 26, 1789
6. The hated royal political prison, the Bastille, is captured - July 14, 1789
7. King Louis XVI is captured and then executed
- Captured while trying to flee France, June 1791
- Executed, January 21, 1793.
Answer:
National economic goals include efficiency,equity, economic freedom, full employment, economic growth, security, stability
Answer:
Explanation:
Cato the Elder's famous line "Furthermore, I consider that Carthage must be destroyed" (<em>Ceterum autem censeo Carthaginem esse delendam</em>) was used in his speech that pushed for an attack on Carthage.
This was the result of his visit to Carthage during which Cato witness the wealth and prosperity of Carthage. <u>This awoke the hear the goods will be used for the attack on the Romans, thus Cato called for the war first.</u>
<u>The line tells us about Cato's fear of Carthage's wealth and possible advantage they might have with the preparations for the war. This is why Cato exclaims the need for destruction of Carthage before they attack first, to claim the advantage and dominance over the enemy that is seen as potentially dangerous. </u>
