The correct answer is A.
Stephen A. Douglas (1813-1861) was an American politician and member of the House of Representatives. He became candidate for presidency in the election of 1860, compiting against Lincoln. He was known as the <em>'Little Giant'</em> due to his short height but his dominant position in politics.
He believed in the principle of popular sovereignty, that the majority of citizens should decide on contendous matters such as the slavery issue. Otherwise, if the federal government enforces anti slave regulations, the detractor states and their people would issue <em>unfriendly</em> laws locally to ensure that discrimination continues. This is known as the Freeport Doctrine.
He also had mentioned explicitly his viewpoint about the Declaration of Independence, as a document not written for non-whites.
The correct answer is D. Both the constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy are forms of state that have separation of powers. Furthermore, the place where the norms are decided and the nucleus of state policy is centered on the parliament, which is elected by the people and by universal vote.
We need the article see it first "The Feudal Monarchs and the Church"
Answer:
Kerosene allowed better lighting throughout the country.
Explanation:
When kerosene refinement became possible, kerosene became a very cheap and affordable fuel for virtually all citizens of the country, making it a strong fuel to be used in lamps, when the country did not have an electric lighting system efficient as today.
In some underdeveloped countries where electricity is still deficient or poorly distributed, kerosene is still used to light houses at night when sunlight is not available.
Answer:
This was because Jerusalem which is regarded as the holy land of Christianity was under conflict by the Muslims as Jerusalem’s location is in the Arab world which has a high Muslim dominance.
The Seljuk Turks were in charge of Jerusalem during the Middle Age and they barred Christians from visiting the area. This made the Pope to call on Christians all over the world to fix the problem which was later achieved.
