<h3>
Answer: A) privilege to vote</h3>
You could also consider this the right to vote.
Often you may hear in the news the term "disenfranchisement", which means "taking away someone's right to vote". Another term for this is "voter suppression" or "voter disqualification". There may be valid reasons to do this such as the person has committed a crime and it is against the law for people of this nature to vote; though many would argue that this is unconstitutional.
Side note: The answer choice C is close, but voting is not an obligation. It's a choice.
Answer:
The pre-Enlightenment world was simultaneously both fascinating and frightening. People often had no choice but to rely on their imaginations to make sense of the myriad phenomena around them. The result was a world where everything seemed magical; a place teeming with angels, demons, fairies, and witches. Only through uncanny and sometimes ‘ridiculous’ superstitions did many people of the Dark Ages (or Middle Ages or Medieval Period) in Europe try to make sense of their world.
Explanation:
False, the bill of rights is the first ten amendments to the constitution not the first seven.
