The correct answer is: "the Enlightment period".
The Enlighment movement emerged in Europe and was constituted by philosophers that promoted Reason and the scientific method over medieval superstition and religious dogmas, and the establishment of democratic societies where the power resided on its people, and not in monarchs or rulers "appointed by God". The resulting states enacted bills of civil rights for the first time in history, and implemented principles such as the division of powers or the social contract, through which citizens elected their governors by suffrage.
Such Enlightment principles were transferred to the American colonies, where the population claimed for political representation rather than being governed by foreigners that were appointed by a foreign king. Such claims were ignored and, influenced by the new democratic principles, the revolutionary movements for independence aroused.
"non-military air traffic was temporarily grounded" "the Department of Homeland Security was created" and "<span>United States began the War on Terrorism" are all correct. We were allies with Saudi Arabia. </span>
Answer:
Option A.
Explanation:
Stated that Indians would no longer be enslaved in Spanish possessions, is the right answer.
New Laws was a customary legislative code, enacted on 20th November 1542 by the then Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, Charles V. This code was created to protect the Indians and to eliminate the encomienda system. According to this new code, Indians would no longer be enslaved in Spanish possessions. This code provided the viceroy for Peru and audiencias in Guatemala and Lima to build a more efficient administrative and judicial arrangement.
Answer:
Mercantilism
Explanation:
in European nations, the practice of carefully controlling trade to create and maintain wealth is called Mercantilism
The correct answer is <em>citizens voted to move the capital</em> (option a). Guthrie became the first state capital of Oklahoma in 1907, but in 1910 state voters decided to move the capital to Oklahoma City, a larger city south of Guthrie.
