The "White Man's Burden" was an idea revolving around the concept that it was the moral and social responsibility of European citizens to spread their values, religion, and system of government to countries and territories they deemed as "inferior."
The goal in taking up this "burden" was to civilize nations of citizens who did not have these systems already in place.
In this case, from the western perspective, the answer would relate to seeing this idea as a positive element of society. Since there are no option choices in the question this is my best educated guess.
Answer: Society, religion, art.
Explanation:
The Iliad and the Odyssey are the works of the Greek writer Homer, dating from the eighth century BC, and are the oldest preserved works of European literature.
Odyssey - The story follows the main character Odysseus on his travels, where he encounters various obstacles on his journey home. The central theme addressed in this work is the transition of society from the slave to the slave. This phase and these transitions in society are clearly defined in the work. Thanks to the Odyssey that one can trace what the process looked like, and what the community of that time looked like.
Iliad - A work that describes the battle between the Trojans and the Greeks. The central theme is war, and thanks to this piece, it is possible to analyze the war opportunities of the time. In addition to the analysis of the Iliad, it is possible to form a broader picture of the religious beliefs of the ancient Greeks as well as their art.
The cause of the panic of 1837 was the acts of President Jackson, who made the economy collapse and begin a financial crisis.
Answer:
Libertarian candidate earns 52% of the vote, they receive of the representation.
Explanation:
One would think of Italy when it comes to the Renaissance and with good reason, since it's known to be the birthplace of the movement. Some of the most successful visionaries from the Renaissance hailed from Italy, while many scholars from around the world traveled to Italy to observe the artistic and social movement there.