Answer:
Sole-Princeship (Dictatorship)
Explanation:
Sole-Princeship (Dictatorship) is harder to obtain because it requires absolute power and sole decision making without the presence of close allies which are usually given posts and acts as cabinet members. In this scenario it is easier for the people to rebel against the rule.
Princedom with Barons (Absolute Monarchy) involves the presence of barons who support and ensure he/she is safe from any form of rebellion.
Answer: In 2013, the Supreme Court heard a case brought by a white student who had been denied admission, and the Court ruled on the constitutionality of the university’s admissions policy. One logical outcome of this case would be:
For the University of Texas to continue to consider students’ race so the college student body reflects the demographics of the state.
Explanation:
In the Fisher v University of Texas (2013 and 2016) case, also known as Fisher I and Fisher II, the Supreme Court found that using the criteria of race as one of other CONSIDERATIONS when admitting students to the freshman class IS constitutional. The Supreme Court asserted that this action is: a "state action", courts must give leeway to university admissions, and this action of considering race is done to ensure diversity in the school's student body which is an important factor in public school education.
Answer:
Egypt - 3200 BC, Birth of the Afterlife
Gods of Mesopotamia - 3200 BC, Home of the First Written Evidence of Religion
China- 1600 BC, the Divine Rulers
<em>Rome- 7 BC, Rise of Christianity</em>
Japan- Post Classic, Welcome Buddhism
China- 551 BC- Zhou dynasty
China- 300 BC, Yin and Yang
Answer: secondary gain.
Explanation: secondary gain include using illness for personal advantage, exaggerating symptoms, consciously using symptoms for gain, and unconsciously presenting symptoms with no physiological basis. In this scenario Rowena had been terrified about testifying in court, One morning shortly before she was scheduled to appear, she awoke blind, since she woke up blind she doesn’t have to appear in court again.This is an example of secondary gain.