Answer:
Congress of Vienna (1815)
1.Restore Europe to its pre-revolution/Napoleon conditions.
2.Prevent future wars and revolutions in Europe.
3.Combat tide of rising nationalism and liberalism spreading throughout Europe.
Answer:
High achievement
Explanation:
In high achievement norm, every single state of a certain social group will constantly motivate themselves to make improvements or to produce the best possible results on their tasks within their group.
This is why the phrase "always try to do their best" Or "Constantly thrive for improvements" always prevalent among high achievement groups.
Typically, high achieving social group wouldn't be formed naturally. It has to be formed through a strict and rigid selection process in order to eliminate people with undesired behavior.
My name is Alexander Hamilton
My name is Alexander Hamilton
And there's a million things I haven't done
But just you wait, just you wait!
Answer:
No, it definitely was not pure racism.
Explanation:
While individuals who have pure hatred and racist views against other groups of people have always existed, during the centuries that slavery existed, not everyone who owned slaves or supported slavery justified their position on the basis of racist arguments.
Very often, these arguments in favor of racism were made from an economic point of view. They justified slavery because slavery was fundamental for their economic well-being. Some people even justified slavery under supposedly moral, ethical, or religious reasons, arguing that slaves were better off under the control of their owners, or that some religious scripture justified slavery.
Answer:
Option C is correct.
Explanation:
In Latin America, rich people move away from the city center to residential areas on the outskirts.
Usually, these are quiet areas organized in private residential complexes with restricted access, away from stress and downtown agitation. The city center is where business and other economic activities take place, it is not the most peaceful and ideal place to live.
