Answer: When Napoleon occupied Spain, this severed the link between Spain and its colonies. Creoles in the colonies saw this as an opportunity to restore their position in colonial society, which had been diminished buy Spanish policies. Some even sought to free themselves entirely from Spanish rule.
Explanation:
Based on my information, I actually believe that it really may be the first option. T<span>he influence and power of the Catholic Church</span> were the leading and main reasons for social unrest and demands for reform in Latin America from the 1950s to the 1970s? And sense the were reforming, this would be the reason for the social unrest that they had.
Answer:
Not all. They are not common to both.
Judeo Christian's belief
An immortal soul
An afterlife for souls
One God
God is subject to fate or destiny
The world is a living thing, with body and soul
The earth began out of darkness and nothingness.
The God who creates the earth remains the ruler of all.
A great flood destroys most of humankind
A man builds an ark and is saved from the flood.
Greco Roman
God is void of nothingness.
What is common to both Judeo Christian and Greco Roman is
Concept of a Supreme Law or Ultimate Reality
Explanation:
Greco Roman and Judeo Christian religion differ from each other base on their belief. The Judeo Christian believed that only one God is the controller and ruled the universe while Greco Roman believe and accepts more than one god. They belief in many gods and one prayed and sacrifice to many gods. Though both religion beloved in supreme law but Judeo Christian believed in God's law and Greco Roman beloved in human written law.
God is a void of nothingness is not common to both. The Judeo Christian belief God is not empty, He is very much alive and full of alot of things.
Answer:
you didnt provide any options?
Explanation:
The effects or results of westward expansion by white settlers were felt by Native American Indians, who were violently forced to abandon their lands to give up the ongoing expansion in the country, strongly encouraged by Thomas Jefferson. Although Jefferson did not intend to treat the Native American Indians with violence he believed it was an obligation for the US to expand its territory to the west (Manifest Destiny belief)
