Popular sovereignty, or sovereignty of the peoples' rule, is the principle that the authority of a state and its government are created and sustained by the consent of its people, through their elected representatives (Rule by the People), who is the source of all political power.
The empires that the leaders of the Second Wabe were to rule were much larger than those of the First Wave. The colonies and people were governed from a distance, and <span>leaders </span>achieved the expansion of their empires through wars of conquest. The <span>leaders</span><span> had more military power, over the old divine power, because they
were in command of well-organized armies and fleets of ships to
dominate. Instead of seeing themselves as divinities, the
rulers of the Second Wabe were politicians, who allowed assemblies and
the intervention of the people, like the Greeks. The
new rulers were through politics, the creation of laws, new concepts
such as citizenship in Rome and Greece, as well as the possibility of
not governing for life, but elect leaders, as with the Roman Consuls.</span>
Answer:
The United States was entrenched in a sectional
Explanation:
The statement that best describes French settlers' treatment of Native Americans would be that "A. French settlers ignored the local native population
<span>unless they interfered with the fur trade," since the French had relatively good relations with the Natives compared to the Spanish the British. </span>
Answer:
It was destroyed by the Almoravids, who took control in the country for the next ten years.
Explanation:
The sacking of Ghana by Almoravids in something that can be seen even as a holy war led to the decline of its power and its trade links. Although their rule lasted for only a couple of years, they weren't able to recover and to extent their trade once more as they did before this event.
