The correct answer is B: <em>American jails</em>
American jails have often been referred to as<em> </em><em>“the ultimate ghetto”</em> as these jails continue to be the most neglected component of the criminal justice system. The people who have not been tried often remain in jail which is also known as the <em>ultimate ghetto</em>. The American jails hold a capacity of 750,000 in one single day. A <em>"presumed innocence"</em> pretrial detainee may spend several weeks at the same confined space with retained felons and troubled people.
A. Jackson's attacks showed how weak Spain was in Florida is the correct alternative.
In 1818, Andrew Jackson's hunt for the Red Sticks ended up causing international affairs and diplomacy problems. This happened because the invaded land was Spain's territory and got invaded without any official cause or declarations of war.
Despite the controversy the invasion actually ended up turning Andrew Jackson into a hero and forced the signature of the Adams-Onís Treaty, in 1919. The treaty officially transferred the Florida region to the U.S. from Spanish domain. These events were important for this resolution because even though Spain was angered with the 1818 invasion, it showed their inability to retaliate or conquer back the land. Therefore, the only viable option was for the Spanish to sign the treaty and cede Florida, showing how fragile and unable to the defend the land by the Spanish, relinquishing their last piece of land in the Americas.
The answer to tis is Soren Kierkegaard.
Siren Kierkegaard born in the year 1813 and died 1855. He was a Danish philosopher, theologian and psychologist. He is considered by some to be the father of existentialism both theistic and atheistic. He wrote that faith is not a decision based upon evidence because the level of evidence required is unavailable.
He argued that doubt is an element of faith and it is impossible to find any objective certainty about religious doctrines such as the existence of God.
Hope this helped :)
Have a great day
<span>Based on the image, how might medieval monks have contributed to learning in their time? What does the image look like?
</span>
