Answer:
Explanation:
The first principle, minzu zhuyi, or “nationalism,” earlier had meant opposition to the Qing (Manchu) dynasty and to foreign imperialism; now Sun explained the phrase as denoting self-determination for the Chinese people as a whole and also for the minority groups within China. The second principle, minquan, or the “rights of the people,” sometimes translated as “democracy,” could be achieved, Sun explained, by allowing the Chinese people to control their own government through such devices as election, initiative, referendum, and recall. The last principle was minsheng, or “people’s livelihood,” which is often translated as “socialism.” This was the most vague of the three principles, but by it Sun seemed to have in mind the idea of equalization of land ownership through a just system of taxation.
Answer:
t= w/8p
Explanation:
8p = w \t
To solve what t equals we have to take the same steps that we would to solve an equation.
To do this, we must first get rid of the W divided by t. We can do this by multiplying W divided by t by t. Because we multiplied by t, we also have to do this on the other side.
(8pt times t = w/t times t)
When we do this we get 8ptt= w or 8pt squared = W
We want to know what t equals so we need t to be by itself. To do this, we need to divided 8ptt by 8pt. And what we do to one side, we must do to the other, so we divide W by 8pt as well
8ptt\8pt= W/8pt
After we do this, we get
t= w/8pt
The measure that citizens can use to vote down the state government's legislation is called a "referendum". If instead it is a politician that the people want to remove then it's called a "recall".
A writ is issued by the courts, generally against the states. Under their writ jurisdiction, high courts and the supreme court can issue appropriate writs in the nature of <span>Habeas Corpus, Mandamus, Prohibition, Certiorari, and Quo Warranto!!</span>
Answer: an intense military campaign intended to bring about a swift victory.
Explanation: that’s what the dictionary says. Hope this helps?
