Although it of course can't hurt to memorize the political affiliation of each president, it's not entirely necessary--mostly because the nature of political parties themselves have changed so much since America's founding (for instance the Republican Party today is far different than the Republican Party during Lincoln's time). It would be more useful to understand how and why these political parties shifted so much.
The Chinese Revolution of 1911, also known as the Xinhai Revolution, ended the Qing Dynasty, formed the Republic of China and sparked a lengthy period of ideological and political struggle.<span> Sun Yat-sen, the revolution's leader, was pronounced the first provisional president of the new republic on December 29, 1911 and a new flag, referred to as the Five Races Under One Union flag, was adopted as the emblem of the nation. The last Chinese Emperor, Xuantong Puyi, officially abdicated on February 12, 1912, signaling the beginning of the Chinese Republican Era and the end of 4,000 years of Imperial rule</span>
Answer:
I would say D
Explanation:
Although it could've long-term those two documents didn't really cause unity and exacerbate any tensions. It didn't really present any hint of switching or transferring power. Must be D
A person who is legally recognized by tradition or law as belonging to a sovereign nation or as having pledged loyalty to a government in return for that government's protection, whether at home or abroad, is said to be a citizen of that nation. One of the main cornerstones of a nation is its citizens. They are required to follow its laws and perform their tasks as required, and they are entitled to all the legal rights and advantages that a state grants to the citizens who make up its constituency. Each of us has a number of rights and obligations toward our neighborhood, state, and nation as a citizen.
Thank you,
Eddie
Can you please explain what you need help with a little bit more? I don't understand the question. Please message me with any question or help.