<span>African Americas demonstrated strong reluctance to be of a
lessor value, to play a submissive role in society. </span>
In Buddhism the symbol of suffering is something more concrete than we Westerners have. It refers not so much to physical or moral pain, but to the feeling of "dissatisfaction" that accompanies most people almost 100% of the time.
The four noble truths dictate the following:
<u>First truth</u>
Life is full of suffering.
<u>Second truth
</u>
Suffering is a consequence of affection. Since we cling to goals, things and people, we suffer when we make them unusable, but in reality everything is momentary.
<u>Third truth
</u>
The stoppage of suffering is possible through detachment. It is necessary to renounce greed.
<u>Fourth truth
</u>
The road to self-improvement is the eightfold path, a method that consists of moderating hedonistic gratification with ascetic self-denial; that is, choosing the right path and having the luminous wisdom as its purpose
Answer:
C. was considered by Jefferson to be practically worthless, yet he did not want it to fall into British hands.
Explanation:
Answer:
I am Adam Smith
Explanation:
Dear Karl Marx
I write to you to explain, respectfully, why your economic theories are wrong.
First of all, capitalism is not doomed to fail as you say. Capitalism is the best economic system we have developed so far. Capitalism allows the free movement of goods and services, and the accumulation of capital, which leads to economic growth, and the subsequent rise in the standards of living. You yourself recognize this fact.
Secondly, capitalism is not fundamentally unfair. It is true that entrepreneurs tend to earn more than workers, but this is because they risk more than them: they risk their capital and savings, and if the business fails, they could find themselves ruined and in debt.
Finally, I do understand that there are flaws with the system, and I support intelligent intervention to solve these flaws. But it is not socialism nor communism what will solve those flaws.
Sincelery, Adam Smith.
