I would suggest posting this again if not already done
Answer:
Zheng He was important because: (C) He led seven overseas explorations.
Explanation:
As an admiral, explorer, eunuch, diplomat, and trader, Zheng He led China to become the superpower of the Indian Ocean, considered to be “the world's most important crossroads of trade”, in the 15th century.
Answer:
A conclusion for this passage could be:
The rapid and paramount political and cultural changes that were brought by the Renaissance and the Reformation would not have been possible without the Printing Press, because such political and cultural change required a more literate and cultured society, something that only became possible after the printing press was invented.
Answer: The answers are:
1- Prince Klemins Von Metternich of Austria.
2- Nationalism
3- The Duke of Wellington.
4-Conservatism
5- Liberalism
Explanation:
1-The most influential leader was Prince Klemins Von Metternich of Austria. His main goal was to reestablish peace and stability in Europe
2- It is unique part of cultural identity because it gave a national consciousness based on awareness of being part of a community – a “nation” – that has common institutions, traditions, language, and customs.
3- <em>Blücher</em> resumed command after he was severely injured and <em>joined Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo</em>, this intervention of Blücher's army played a decisive role in the final allied victory.
4-This belief <em>based on tradition and social stability that favored the maintenance of established institutions</em>, organized religion, and obedience to authority. In addition it emphasized resistance to change.
5-An ideology based on the belief that <u><em>people should be as free from restraint as possible.</em></u> This idea had an impact in
a) Economics - government should not interfere in the workings of the economy.
b) Political - there should be restraints on how power is exercised so that people can enjoy basic civil rights in a constitutional state with a representative assembly.
During the early 1800s, liberals were mostly middle-class business leaders and merchants.
