The power of the king is not absolute, the petitions of the tights.
Answer:
B. His mother was the "first mother" therefore a goddess.
Explanation:
Pacal II was just a little boy when his father died. As the rightful heir to the throne, he could not begin rulership as he was just a boy. His mother Sackuk assumed the throne and handed over rulership to him when he turned twelve. He ruled from 615 B.C to 683 B.C. He did at the age of 80.
He was known for declaring himself a god-king because he assigned his mother the title of the First Mother. The first mother was a goddess before the present earth. Since he received his Kingship directly from his mother, he must have found it right to confer her with such a title. The inscriptions of the title are found in his architectural works.
There is no easy answer for this question, as opinions depend on the place and time period you refer to. Right after the bomb was dropped, most Americans believed Truman had made the right choice. Japan's behaviour in other countries had been appaling, and they did not seem ready to surrender. Moreover, most people did not know what the effects of the atomic bomb were.
More recently, public opinion has changed. Now we know the extent of destruction that the bomb caused, in particular to civilians. We also know about the long-lasting effects of this catastrophe. As we learned more about the war itself, some people argued that Truman had other alternatives that would have been better choices.
Answer:
I'd say B is the most logical choice out of the four.
Explanation: