The Justinian
Code was created in order to create one single set of laws for all of the
Byzantine Empire. This code was extremely important because it served as the
basis for everyday actions within the empire including marriage, criminal
justice, slavery, and property rights. Along with this, the code ended up
serving as the basis for the laws of the Byzantine Empire for the next 900
years. Countries all over world use ideas from Justinian Code's in order to
form a comprehensive set of laws. The four sections of the code are the Codex
Constitutionum, Digesta, Institutiones, and the Novella Constitutiones Post
Codicem.
Social Darwinism explained the operation of society as "survival of the fittest."
People often associate the term "survival of the fittest" with Charles Darwin, but actually it was terminology that came from Herbert Spencer, the founder of what is known as Social Darwinism. (Spencer wouldn't have called it that - he and Darwin were rivals.) Darwin used the term "natural selection" in his descriptions of biological evolution. Spencer was unafraid to apply the same concepts to competition within the human species, contending that the stronger, fitter social or cultural groups will survive better than others and dominate over weaker groups.
I think that it is still marginally
conceivable to follow the principles of the Monroe Doctrine. Nowadays, Europe
has not been bothering the United States, except for the guidance of their very
abundant views. <span>Times have
changed, they are no longer isolated from Europe because of a supervisory
king. They need to entomb the past and become associates with any
possible supporters, because they may need them someday. This also includes
not meddling with their governments and countries unless it is completely essential. </span>
Gold has been valued and mined from the earliest civilizations, so asking what it was originally called would depend what language and culture you were referencing. In Latin word for gold was "aurum" and that's where we get the symbol "Au" for gold on the periodic table of elements. The Greeks called gold "chrysos." The Babylonians called it "hurasu."
