The correct answer is A) kindness from the king is useless.
The statement that best summarizes the words “humaneness cannot be used to achieve order in the state,” is kindness from the king is useless.
This Chinese philosophy reminds people that moral values such as compassion and care cannot be part of the ruling class or the Emperor. They were used to make decisions that affected people but benefited others. Or vice-versa. So having a big heart was not a recommended characteristic for the rulers of the time.
Answer:
Edek in Berlin
Explanation:
The book titled "The Silver Sword" written by Ian Serraillier depicts the factual story of a Polish family, and what occurred to them during and after world war 2.
The excerpt "The farm was near Guben and the slaves came from all over Europe, women mostly and boys of my age. In spring we did the sowing, cabbage crop mostly, " was made by a certain character called EDEK and it was made when they reached BERLIN
Answer:
During his visit to South Africa Gandhi experienced racial discrimination first hand and rather than run away he stayed back for 21 years and used his non violent policy to fight the rights of Indians in South Africa.
Explanation:
Even though he was traveling on first class ticket in train during his visit to South Africa, Gandahi was thrown out of train by the authorities at the instigation of white man. He saw how helpless his people were in the hands of the British. He returned to India and enlisted the support of some people and finally moved to South African with his family to fight the perceived ills. He was threatened, imprisoned many times. His actions paid off when the British, out of Ghandhi's constant pressure, abandoned the project of disenfranchising Indians in South Africa. He trained and encouraged many Indians on non-violet Satyagraha { peaceful restrain}. He organised many peaceful protest and before long he was seen as the Messiah of Indians Living in South Africa.
Despite all tribulation and imprisonment he came out the darling of all even to the admiration to their British Lords.