Answer: C. They became free.
Explanation:
James Henley Thornwell was an American Presbyterian preacher who was an avid supporter of slavery and believed that it Christianity allowed for it. He even went so far as to label those against slavery as Atheists and anti-Christians.
It is no surprise therefore that James Thronwell believed that enslaved people were only free not when they gained actual freedom, but when they listened to their masters. To him this meant that they were doing what they were supposed to do which could only give them freedom and contentment.
Answer:
Buddhism
Explanation:
Shotoku also helped establish the principles of Buddhism and Confucianism in Japan, and along with Japan's native Shinto religion, these continued to govern Japanese society through the twentieth century. Because of his legendary status, it is hard to separate fact from myth concerning Shotoku's early life.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the best option would be the one having to do with people being allow to speak freely, since this encourages debate that can change government policies for the better. </span></span>
Answer is the first one I think
Answer:
<h2>Ans is a peace settlement on the </h2><h2>basis of the pre-war conditions</h2>
