Answer: Turkey long denied the occurance of the Armenian Genocide, and repressed any discussion on the matter. With Turkey intending to (at the time) join the EU and strengthen ties with Europe, it proved important to both discuss the horrors of the genocide, and provide a platform for free speech. While this platform was tarnished somewhat by the government's persistant denial of crimes (and the actions of Ergodan himself), it was nonetheless influential.
Explanation:
The only true option from the list would be that "<span>The First Estate was made up of clergy," since this was considered to be the most respected and "elite" of the various Estates. </span>
No, the colonists started the thing by being jer ks and throwing snowballs and other things toward the British soldiers
Generally speaking, rules that have the force of law are called "<span>a. mandates," although it should be noted that this could be interpreted as "executive orders" depending on the circumstances and country. </span><span />
