I believe the answer is: He believed that decisions should be made with practicality and force.
Bismarck believed that a nation shall not be afraid to use forces in order to establih control and superiority toward other nations.
Due to the similarities in principle, Nazi Germany honored his name by using it as the name of their battleships.
George Washington Carver was a scientist and botanist who sought to solve the agricultural problems of the American south. As a result of the single-crop system in use where most farmers planted only tobacco or cotton, the soil had been depleted of the necessary nutrients. Carver discovered that if new crops, rich in nitrogen and proteins, were planted the soil would recover.
He petitioned the Southern farmers to plant soybeans, sweet potatoes, and peanuts. These crops grew well and solved the problem of the soil, however, there was no market for their sale. Carver tried to solve this problem by establishing a market for these goods by finding new uses for the plants, specifically peanuts, and sweet potatoes.
The answer is gender schema. This was a theory that presented by Sandra Bem in 1981 as an intellectual hypothesis to clarify how people progress toward becoming gendered in the public arena, and how sex-connected qualities are kept up and transmitted to different individuals from a culture.
The answer is the paranoid personality disorder. This disorder is characterized by having tendencies to decipher other individual's actions as malicious, harmful and threatening. People suffering from this disorder are suspicious and have significant inability to give their trust to people around them.
"<span>Many of the basic ideas that animated the </span>human rights movement<span> developed in the aftermath of the </span>Second World War<span> and the events of </span>The Holocaust, <span>culminating in the adoption of the </span>Universal Declaration of Human Rights<span> in Paris by the </span>United Nations General Assembly<span> in 1948. Ancient peoples did not have the same modern-day conception of universal human rights.</span><span> The true forerunner of human rights discourse was the concept of </span>natural rights<span> which appeared as part of the medieval </span>natural law<span> tradition that became prominent during the European </span>Enlightenment<span> with such philosophers as </span>John Locke<span>, </span>Francis Hutcheson<span>, and </span>Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui<span>, and which featured prominently in the political discourse of the </span>American Revolution<span> and the </span>French Revolution.<span> From this foundation, the modern human rights arguments emerged over the latter half of the twentieth century,</span><span> possibly as a reaction to slavery, torture, genocide, and war crimes,</span><span> as a realization of inherent human vulnerability and as being a precondition for the possibility of a </span>just society."
