C). belief in the underdog and the right of all nations to self-determination
pass taxes to pay the salaries of those enforcing the law
Answer:
Civil law
Explanation:
Wergild is a system which mandated a person to pay compensation for murder or some other heinous offence as punishment.
Civil law on the other hand is a system of law that regulates the conduct of people, groups and organizations.
It is similar to the wergild because a Plea-bargain can be reached.
<span>Let's look at Guatemala. This question refers to the 1954 coup d'etat where the leftist president (who was democratically elected) was replaced by a military regime. This happened in the context of the Cold War, when the US was fearing a domino effect - more and more countries falling to the left side of political spectrum, and eventually turning communists. The US intervention was bloody and caused genocide on the indigenous population so it was by no means wanted by the people. The correct answer is that they wanted to stop the spread of communism (they didn't support capitalism much since the new governents were military dictatorships, and those are not good for capitalism either).</span>
Protectionism in the form of tariffs on imported goods. Tariffs were seen as a way of protecting and promoting American domestic products, as well as a way to gain government revenue. But they hampered trade and thus impacted European nations' ability to repay war debts.
According to the Office of the Historian of the US State Department, the <span>Fordney-McCumber Tariff Act of 1922 had exactly such an unintended impact in regard to repayment of war debts. The aim of the tariff act was to provide protection for American farmers and industries, but in the end such tariffs hurt more than they helped.
Incidentally, on the subject of repayment of war debts from World War I, do you know the year in which Germany finally finished paying its war reparations to the Allies from that war? It was 2010, nearly 100 years after the war had happened. See the article, "</span><span>How War Debts, High Tariffs, and Competitive Devaluation Led to War," by David Woolner in <em>Business Insider, </em>October, 2010.</span>