The answer would be C.
Hope I helped
Capitalism Con:
While the success of capitalism is based on this basic human instinct of self-promotion, the line dividing self-promotion from prevarication is thin. Capitalism ends up fostering success for those people who have a tendency to prevaricate and impose their self-interest: an ability that served us well as a specie when we were competing for food and resources in the wild but that could have catastrophic consequences now, given the level of complexity and interconnectedness of our societies.
<u>Short answer-</u>
Capitalism Con:
Prone to cronyism which blocks competition
The correct answer would be the Espionage Act of 1917.
The Supreme Court decided, unanimously mind you, that the Espionage Act of 1917 was constitutional and that the defendants who took upon themselves to distribute flyers about resisting induction to the men who are of age to be drafted can be convicted of obstructing the draft.
Answer:
d. All of the above
Explanation:
<u>- He wanted to show the Aztecs that their religion was pagan and should be forbidden </u>
At that time, the Spanish empire believed that it was their duty to introduce Christianity to the people around the world. They tend to forced the territories that they conquered to adopt Christianity. At that time, Aztec has their own religion. Cortes was a devout and saw Aztec's religion as a sin.
<u>- He wanted to show the world that the Spanish securely controlled New Spain </u>
If he managed to create the perception, the Spanish empire will had an opportunity to take a way the resources that exist in the new Spain territory (this include the resources of the people form Aztec)
<u>- He wanted to show the Aztecs that their empire should no longer exist and was weak in comparison to Spain’s empire.</u>
For Cortes, Conquering an Aztec will strengthen the Spanish empire reputation. After hearing the fell of Aztec civilization, he expected other smaller tribes around the area will surrender to Spain without much of a fight.