Answer:
The mandate of heaven was used as a justification for the ruling of a family or the switch of power to a new family
Explanation:
The mandate of heaven justified that a certain person or family was in power as God desired for them to be in this position of power. However, when power switched or there was a new ruler in power it was justified through the fact that the previous family/ruler/dynasty lost the mandate of heaven, likely through some action that they did, or some even that happened during their reign, like drought
Hope that helped:)
I believe the answer is: character
In leadership, character refers to the The way you act/use your position as a leader. This would include things such as your integrity, the ethical standard that you create for the organization, your self-awareness, your empathy toward other group members, your emotional health, etc.
Answer: the 13th amendment
<span>In trying to determine the seriousness of his relationship with Vicky, Brent carefully analyzes what he is putting into the relationship versus what he is getting out of it. The theory of love that would best explain Brent's approach is the social exchange theory. This theory are based on these three principles; the chances of the couple of having a better relationship with someone else, the equilibrium relationship between what we get out of it and what we put it in and the kind of relationship the individual deserves.</span>
Answer:
C. The court was no longer beholden to Congress for room.
Explanation:
As we know, the US government has three branches: Judicial branch, Executive Branch and Legislative Branch. Each of them is independent and has its powers.
Initially, the US Supreme Court did not have a permanent location, until 1810 it had residents in the Capitol. As the Senate expanded the Court lost space.
The current building of the US Supreme Court began to be built in 1932 and ended in 1935. It is very important to the Judicial branch to have its building, as a sign of independence of other branches of the government.
