Sorry this is so long
Socrates 4 philosophical principles-
1) The unexamined life is not worth living. In other words, it is undignified, not really honorable, simply to live from day to day without ever asking oneself "What am I doing here? Why am I living as I am?" To be truly and completely human, Socrates thought, each man and woman must subject his or her life and convictions to the test of critical self-examination. What is more, my means of this process of self-examination, one can achieve genuine happiness.
2) There really are valid principles of thought and action that must be followed if we are to live good lives - if we are to be, at the same time, genuinely happy and genuinely good. These principles are objective - they are true for all men and women, whenever and wherever they may live. Some people are unjust, self-indulgent, obsessed with worthless goals, estranged from their fellow men and women, confused and blind about what is truly important. These people do not know that certain things are beneath notice, unimportant. They are terrified of shadows, incapable of living or dying with grace. Such people need to find the truth and live in accordance with it.
3) The truth lies within each of us, not in the stars, nor in tradition, or in religious books, or in the opinions of the masses. Each of us has within, however hidden, the true principles of thinking and acting. In the end, therefore, no one can teach anyone else the truth about life. If that truth were not within you, you would never find it; but it is within you, and only relentless critical self-examination will reveal it to you.
4) Although no one can teach anyone else about the fundamental principles of right action and clear thinking, some people-call them teachers, philosophers, godforsaken ask questions that prod men and women to begin the task of . These teachers may also be able to guide the process, at least in its early stages, because they have been over the same ground themselves and know where the pitfalls are.
Answer: The stamp act
Explanation: Because Britain needed help paying off debts from the French and Indian war
In House I, Lichtenstein plays with d). the illusion of tree dimensions.
To declare war (and peace),
To appoint and regulate officers of the land and naval forces,
To build a navy,
To set the size of the naval and land forces (to be fulfilled by the States),
To establish rules and courts for the regulation of privateering,
To send ambassadors,
To entering into treaties and alliances (that didn’t affect States to regulate foreign commerce),
To settle, as a last resort, disputes and differences between two or more States concerning boundary and jurisdictional disputes,
To settle controversies concerning private land holders’ rights when the land is disputed by two or more States,
To fix the standards of weights and measures,
To regulate the trade and affairs with Native Americans (without violating State sovereignty),
To establish and regulate post offices,
To set the budget for the United States (to be fulfilled by the States)
To borrow money, and
To appoint a “caretaker” committee during Congressional recesses.
