The Roman Empire (?) The Roman Empire had a LOT of land and it became the Holy Roman Empire at some point - so it’s either the Roman Empire or the Holy Roman Empire
It allowed individuals to print at a much faster/efficient rate allowing documents / news to be made / published at a much quicker rate.
Answer:
Why do you think the Romans usually chose to tolerate the religions of conquered peoples? The Romans allowed conquered people to keep their own religions so that they would not resist as much to being conquered.
Explanation:
Why do you think the Romans usually chose to tolerate the religions of conquered peoples? The Romans allowed conquered people to keep their own religions so that they would not resist as much to being conquered.
In moving from military general in the field to commander in chief in the White House, Dwight Eisenhower's approach to war changed. As a five-star general in the US army, serving as Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War II, his role had been to win battles on the ground. But as President of the United States during the Cold War, his goal was to prevent war from coming. He was most interested in deterring the other side from wanting to begin a war. He also faced reductions in resources allocated for national defense in the post-war days. So the most cost-efficient way to build up a strong deterrent to war was to build up America's nuclear arsenal. Keeping war from happening was preferred to fighting another horribly bloody war with conventional weapons.
Answer: Allowing interstate commerce to be dominated by powerful monopolies.
Explanation:
Here's the complete question:
All who recall the condition of the country in 1890 will remember that . . . the country was in real danger from another kind of slavery . . . that would result from the aggregations of capital in the hands of a few individuals and (businesses) controlling, for their own profit and advantage exclusively, the entire business of the country, including the production and sale of the necessaries of life." —Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan, 1911
In this excerpt, Justice Harlan is warning against —
John Marshall Harlan, was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from from 1877 till when he died in 1911.
In this excerpt, Justice Harlan is warning against allowing interstate commerce to be dominated by powerful monopolies.
He believes that when interstate commerce is left in the hands of few, powerful individuals, it is a form of slavery as the businesses will only look to extort the people and make more profit and do things that'll only be beneficial to them.
