Answer:
C. There is no eternal truth, truth is created by history, and much of what we consider true is considered so because the world around us treats it that way.
Explanation:
Williams James, an American who was widely known for his philosophical and psychological works.
In his "Pragmatism's Conception of Truth", alludes to the idea that many of the things we hold to be truths are in fact only true-by-convention.
This implies that " there is no eternal truth, truth is created by history, and much of what we consider true is considered so because the world around us treats it that way."
This is evident when he claimed that "Truth, as any dictionary will tell you, is a property of certain of our ideas. It means their 'agreement', as falsity means their disagreement, with 'reality'."
The focus is on the God having the right to exclusive worship by the people, to the exclusion of any other gods or representations of other gods. They actually focus on obedience to God.
I read 1989 instead of 1889 when I answered this question I'm really sorry about that
Over the years and with the constant evolution of society, it is normal for some of the rights of humanity to be reformulated and even replaced by better rights and more consistent with the well-being of society.
As seen above, the Mosaic Law "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth", stipulated that an individual had to pay their crimes in the same currency. Thus, if a person killed someone, they should be punished with death. Currently, this concept is completely replaced by basic human rights that are defended by the "Universal Declaration of Human Rights", which states that everyone has the right to life and security, regardless of their crimes.
Mein Kampf is an important work or document in history because it clearly outlines the roots of Adolf Hitler's ideology prior to his rise to power in Germany. Written while he was in prison, Hitler chronicled his life and also his future political plans for Germany which were based on racist, oppressive, and fascist principles. The book shows the roots of Nazism and the ideas of Hitler that later led to the Holocaust and World War II.
