Answer:
B. Weber's law
Explanation:
Weber's law: In psychology, the term "Weber's law" is also denoted as "Weber-Fechner law", and is defined as an important psychological law that quantifies the change of perception in a particular stimulus.
Weber's law signifies that a specific change in a particular stimulus will be considered as "just noticeable" and it would be denoted as a constant ratio of the actual or original stimulus.
In the question above, the given statement represents "Weber's law".
<span> He was simply power-hungry and knew that Maximus would be named the emperor's successor upon the emperor's death. And if that wasn't enough, he wanted Maximus family killed because he feared revenge or retaliation of any kind from Maximus young boy (sort of like wiping all traces of Maximus clean from the face of earth) Maximus was very loyal to Marcus as his general and probably would have killed Commudus for murdering his own father and this, Commudus feared. </span>
I believe it lead to the separation and creation of other (new) religions
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
The Swedish political scientist Rudolph Kjellen was the first to use the term "geopolitics" in his works in the late 19th century. It´s the analysis of the influence of geography on power relations in international affairs. In the geopolitical analysis, factors such as climate, topography, access to the sea and arable land are part of the analysis of the interaction between geography and political issues affecting nations´ life.
Since the 15th. Century, the Ottoman Empire controlled nearly all the important trade routes in the old world. As it had a strong economy, it also had a strong army, wealth, technology, and production. But it came to an end in 1922.
The developments that contributed to the end of the Ottoman Empire were that the Ottoman Empire began to decline by European intervention in their area (the penetration of European merchant capital caused economic problems).
The outcome of Western Europe's modern economic system contributed to European military technology was another reason for the Ottoman decline.
Besides, the Ottoman Empire had internal problems like rebellions (many Young Turks wanted to reform their country to become a modern nation-state). These problems influenced its power as a great empire in the world.
Other development that influenced the Ottoman Empire decline was the naval defeated at Lepanto in 1571 and the failure of the second siege of Vienna in 1683.