The answers are 1.absolutism →political system whose ruler is unchecked and absolute. The term also describes despotism which is a political form of government and practice of unrestricted power.
2.despot→a ruler with absolute power. A despot exercises unlimited power in an oppressive way.
3.humanism→a secular intellectual and cultural movement based on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy. It was a dominant Renaissance movement under the influence of the classics of Rome and Greece.
4.monarch→a person who rules a nation for life or by hereditary right as the head of state.
5.monopoly→one group controls an industry or market by being the only provider, seller and producer.
6.nationalism→a strong sense of love and devotion toward a nation or patriotism.
Answer:
C. an attempt to overthrow communist rule in Hungary
Explanation:
The Hungarian flag was bearing the Rakosi coat of arms, reflecting the communist rule in Hungary. The Hungarians though despised the Soviets and being under their control, so they made a revolution. The Hungarian Revolution had its own flag, and the flag was totally the same, apart from the Rakosi coat of arms being cut off from it, thus having a white gap in he center. The meaning of this feature on the flag was that the Hungarians want to overthrow the communist rule in the country, and that the communism and the Soviet rule doesn't have place in their society.
The answer is true for this
Gaius Cassius Longinus, Decimus Junius Brutus, and Marcus Junius Brutus stabbed Julius Caesar to death. ( got that from the web you can search it up to find more about it )
The Passover lamb was the animal God directed the Israelites to use as a sacrifice in Egypt on the night God struck down the firstborn sons of every household. The prophet John the Baptist recognized Jesus as “the Lamb of God” (John 1:29), and the apostle Peter links the lamb without defect (Exodus 12:5) with Christ, whom he calls a “lamb without blemish or defect”. Just as the Passover lamb’s applied blood caused the “destroyer” to pass over each household, Christ’s applied blood causes God’s judgment to pass over sinners and gives life to believers (Romans 6:23).
The Passover lamb was sacrificed, its blood painted on the doorposts of the Israelite houses, so that God would pass over those homes and spare their firstborn children. The act of the lamb’s sacrifice and the blood covering the household was directly tied to the salvation of the people. It is within this context that we find Jesus’ work on earth
