True because he considered the cosmos to be a body
In “Letter from a Birmingham Jail,” King argues a law is unjust when: d. all of the above.
<h3>The types of law.</h3>
According to Martin Luther King there are two types of law and these include the following:
<h3>What is an unjust law?</h3>
An unjust law can be defined as a set of rule (code) that's out of harmony or accord with the moral law and it degrades human personality and dignity.
In “Letter from a Birmingham Jail,” King argues a law is unjust when:
- A majority imposes that law on a minority without being willing to follow the law themselves.
- It degrades human personality, or human dignity
- It's out of accord with the moral law.
Read more on law here: brainly.com/question/25368237
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Answer:
I believe the correct answer is B: <u>the Inca roads crossed mountains, while the Silk Road traveled through lowlands.</u>
Explanation:
<em>Since the Inca roads were in the mountains and I the silk road was on low lands. It would make sense for it to be</em> B. But I could be mistaken.
The answer is A fair - trade industry.
Answer:
The current population of India is 1,370,084,744, which is equivalent to 17.7% of the total world population.
The Taj Mahal was built in 1653 in honor of Mumtaz Mahal, the queen who died at age 38 giving birth to her 14th child. We can see that even then women gave birth to many children, which is important when it comes to the issue of overpopulation.
The death of the queen can be seen as the symbol of issues awaiting India if its population keeps growing. Some of those problems are already very noticeable. For example, many people are unemployed, development of infrastructure is not keeping up with the growth of population, which is negatively affecting transportation, communication, education, healthcare, and housing, resources are being over-exploited, costs of production have increased, and equal distribution of income has become impossible. If the population keeps increasing, which is expected, these problems will just keep getting worse.
