The French Royal Academy wasn't much interested in Dutch portraits or still-life paintings. The academy was founded in 1648 as the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture. After being shut down during the French Revolution, when reestablished, it was renamed the Academy of Painting and Sculpture. (The "royals" weren't on the throne anymore.) In 1816 two other academies (music and architecture) were merged into it and it became the Academy of Fine Arts.
The Academy functioned not only as a place for artists to exhibit their work, but also as a training grounds for promising students. A problem with the Academy, though, was that it developed essentially a monopoly over the visual arts, and tended to corral artists into adopting an "Academy" style that adhered to specific rules and methods. Not until the Impressionist movement of the late 19th century did a group of non-Academic style artists manage to challenge the rigid aesthetic governance of the Academy.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
During the French Revolution, leaders promoted the ancient Roman idea of the sacrifice of personal interest for the good of the republic. What was this called?
Answer: this was also called the pursuit of the majority interest.
In the times of the French Revolution, French people decided to rebel against the monarchy of France that lived a lavish life, full of richness and exuberant luxuries while the French people were living in extreme poverty.
As a political movement, it was, some people tried to take advantage or they managed some personal agendas during the Revolution. That is why Frech revolutionary leaders promoted the ancient Roman idea of the sacrifice of personal interest for the good of the republic, which means that the priority was to serve the interest of the majority, not any particular interest.
George Childress
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<em>Answer:Slaves sold in the slave market at Montgomery, Alabama, likely to have come largely from Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Until the Thirteenth Amendment that came into the united colonies of America in 1865 slavery was a legal phenomenon.</em>
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