The answer to the question above is b. Hobbes believed that people were naturally evil, while Locke did not.
The ruling of Brown v Board of Education changed race relations in the USA during the 50's by having children be able to be in the same school together, but it also made many people angry and had parents protesting outside schools. So it had negative and positive affects for people, but overall ended the belief of "separate but equal" in the United States.
Carter was a devout Christian but believes in separation of
church and state. That said, Carter used
his beliefs to promote peace during his administration as well as respect for
the rights of others. Jerry Falwell on
the other hand had very strong conservative views regarding his faith. He adhered to traditional beliefs and this
led him to come into conflict with other religious leaders and liberal
personalities. His views leans mostly to conservatives.
<span>Nero was delusional. He was so obsessed with the idea of killing Christians that he burned the entire city of Rome. And while the city was burning, he stood in his castle and composed a song on his lute. He also captured Christians and stuck them into a pit where live animals chased them and ate them alive. He was also responsible for crucifying Peter upside down. One night he crucified Christians and set them on fire because he thought it was a pleasant way to light up the night. They burned alive. In his mind he was an artist and a god. He rarely thought anything through logically and most of his decisions were made on a whim because of corrupt politicians whispering in his ear to their advantage.</span>
They wanted to colinize them and the main reason is becuse well, l a n d and to have a bigger empire and yknow africa was easy and they wanted to export their resorses since they had stuff like bananas or gold mines or rubber
