The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
During the French Revolution, leaders promoted the ancient Roman idea of the sacrifice of personal interest for the good of the republic. What was this called?
Answer: this was also called the pursuit of the majority interest.
In the times of the French Revolution, French people decided to rebel against the monarchy of France that lived a lavish life, full of richness and exuberant luxuries while the French people were living in extreme poverty.
As a political movement, it was, some people tried to take advantage or they managed some personal agendas during the Revolution. That is why Frech revolutionary leaders promoted the ancient Roman idea of the sacrifice of personal interest for the good of the republic, which means that the priority was to serve the interest of the majority, not any particular interest.
Religion played a major role in the American revolution by offering a sanction for opposition to the British
Although you forgot to include the options, here I leave some facts about the Catholic monarchs, Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castile that may be useful:
- The marriage was held in Valladolid in 1469 AD. It was a private and secret wedding since Isabella had no permission from her brother, king Henry IV of Castile.
- In order to celebrate the union, Ferdinand and Isabella requested special permission from the Pope, since they were cousins. As it had not arrived on time, they used false documents. They received the official permission only two years later.
- It was a union of crowns, not of kingdoms: this means that Castile and Aragon remained separated kingdoms, but shared King and Queen.
- Ferdinand was considered the "consort king" of Castile. This means that political decisions were taken by Isabella.
You can learn more about the Catholic Monarchs in the link below:
brainly.com/question/11353287
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Southerners feared it would lead to the end of slavery.
Tokyo is the answer you are looking for. The second best answer is Lisbon, but Spain (from Hitler's point of view) did not need to be invaded. It was a fascist country and it likely had nothing he wanted. When you think of Hitler's needs, think oil oil oil and more oil. That's basically why he invaded Russia which was the most horrific part of WWII next to the Holocaust.
