The correct answer to this question is C) some ideological parties have been around a long time.
A sentence that is true about political parties is that some ideological parties have been around a long time.
Ideological parties based its ideology on beliefs that were created from the formation of the party, like economic, cultural, political, environmental or social matters. Ideological party's members have concerns on different matters than traditional parties. Their set of beliefs make them have strong convictions that are going to defend in any circumstance. Some times these ideological parties represent a good and firm opposition to the ruling party. It is true that some ideological parties have been around a long time.
The Battle of Gettysburg fought on July 1–3, 1863, was the turning point of the Civil War for one main reason: Robert E. Lee's plan to invade the North and force an immediate end to the war failed. ... The collision of two great armies at Gettysburg put an end to that audacious plan.
Wood from tree and arrowheads from rock
The Anabaptist or Re-baptist regard the christian church as a convenient community. The corporate worship, mutual aid, fellowship and mutual accountability characterizes this community. They viewed Christ-centered community as the center of life.
In today's world, Christians with Anabaptist perspective understand and practice Christian-centered community in three distinct ways :
1. Forgiveness is essential for community.
2. Scriptures are interpreted in community or we can say dialogue and group discernment as necessary for interpretation of scriptures.
3. Small face-face groups are central to the life of Church.
Believing in Jesus, belonging to church and behaving in a new way become real in the context of community.
The correct answer is Keynes.
Keynes supported free markets but as long as these were regulated by state intervention in order to soften the peaks and troughs in the business cycle. Therefore, in his opinion, the three economic questions (what to produce, how and for whom) should be answered by the economic agents in the markets, but always under the supervision of the state.
Smith was an advocate of free markets and of supressing state interventionism. On the other hand, Marx was in favour of massive intervention of the state because he considered markets to produce un unfair distribution of wealth in the states, where the richer ones exploited the poor.
