Answer:
the stars, sun, and planets revolve around the earth
John Locke's enlightenment was the idea natural rights which include life, liberty, and property. The purpose of the government was to protect the natural rights. The 5th and the 14th amendment reflects his idea.
1) Filial piety, the respect that a child shows to his or her parents, was practiced under Confucianism.
2) It was built in the north to protect the empire from foreign invaders.
3) When he says he's "Letting go of things" its to prevent the negative outcome from all thinks he finds positive. His teaching seem pure and of good but because of the negative things that come from them, He's willing to disregard them. As he disregards boundaries people prosper from them, like the law thing, he lets go of it and from that, people become truth tellers and honest people.
Correct answer (from choices shown in comment): C: Many members still wanted to keep the king involved in government.
<u>Context/detail</u>:
The 3rd Estate represented the "ordinary" or "common" citizens of France, as opposed to clergy (1st Estate) and nobility (2nd Estate). The 3rd Estate was the bulk of the people (98% of the population) of France, all considered "commoners." (The clergy and nobility were the 1st and 2nd Estates.) So, the 3rd Estate included wealthy, bourgeois wine merchants and lawyers and professionals, as well as day laborers in the city and peasant farmers in the country.
The beginning phase of the French Revolution was led by the bourgoisie -- the wealthier, business class within the 3rd Estate. They were not seeking a complete upheaval of the government, but a situation that would give them greater political rights and a government that would be advantageous for their pursuit of business profits. So the first phase of the Revolution was moderate in its goals, wanting the king to remain but be a constitutional monarch. It was later that the Revolution turned radical and began to move against the king and his family, eventually executing both the king and the queen.
