The answer to this question is true. Prejudice and discrimination are the same thing.
<h3>What does prejudice mean?</h3><h3 />
This is a term that has to do with the discrimination of people based on the places they are from, their beliefs and their culture.
From the definition above, we can see that they both have to do with the unfair treatment of people.
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It is correct, the correct answer to complete the first sentence its estás, and the first word to make that sentence correctly written is cómo, in the word (<em>cómo) </em>its means <u>How,</u> to get an answer of what is the kind of mood the people is feeling, and the word (<u>estás) is for the subject, in this case is to say it directly to the person you are talking to and must be a singular one, diferent of the (</u>ESTÁN)<u> spanish word for plural.</u>
He used a combination of his personal charisma and intelligence, the feudal system, the Church, and war in order to create the greatest Empire since the time of the Romans. His dislike of corruption, and his power in battle all contributed to his success as Emperor.
Charlemagne himself was the key to his own success. He himself was a charismatic man, with an incredible amount of vital energy, and a desire to do well. An example of this was that he studied a lot, and made "heroic efforts" to learn to write, according to Einhard, his biographer. As we will see later on, education was a major part of Charlemagne's regime. He also was an honest and normal person, and disliked the regal trappings of his court.
Religion<span> is also important because, as a central part of many individuals' identity, any threat to one's beliefs is a threat to one's very being. This is a primary motivation for ethno-</span>religious<span> nationalists. Additional insights into </span>religion<span> and </span>conflict<span> are offered by Beyond Intractability project participants.</span>
The European war against Muslim expansion<span> was recognized as a "religious war" or </span>bellum sacrum<span> from the beginning. The early modern wars against the </span>Ottoman Empires were seen as a seamless continuation of this conflict by contemporaries.<span> The term "religious war" was used to describe, controversially at the time, what are now known as the </span>European wars of religion<span>, and especially the then-ongoing </span>Seven Years' War, from at least the mid 18th century.
B. A coalition of determined activists can break the dependencies between master and slave.