The Maurya Empire<span> when first </span>founded<span> by Chandragupta</span>Maurya<span> c. 320 B.C.E., after conquering the Nanda </span>Empire<span> when only about twenty years old.
This is helpful:
</span>www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Maurya_<span>Empire</span>
I believe the answer is: A. Enslaved people were property and did not have the right to file a suit.
At that time, Dred Scott wanted to sue the government for the mistreatment experienced by his family and demanded that both his wife and kids to be freed from slavery. The court ruled out that only citizens have the right to file a suit and see slaves as property that can never be a citizen.
Answer:
american civil war
Explanation:
Robert Buning Did not want to join the war effort, but his mind was changed due to the american civil war. He did not want to support the confederates, which to him stood for white supremacy, and instead all Buning wanted was to be reunited with his wife and child. As he arrived in Kentucky he was stopped by the Military, where he accepted a command as the chaplain of the Eight Texas Cavalry and provided services to one of the most renown regiments in the American Civil War.
i think is a - the cause of all suffering is desire. because The Second Noble Truth says that Desire and attachment are the causes of unsatisfactoriness and suffering.
The absolutist monarchs claimed divine right to rule because, by basing their power on a divine mandate, the people could not contradict them or face them, since as being a divine disposition it was something unquestionable.
The divine right of kings meant that the authority of a king to rule came from the will of the deity of the people he governs, and not from any temporal authority, not even from the will of his subjects or from any testament. Chosen by his deity, a monarch was only responsible before him, and he had only to answer for his actions before God. The doctrine implied that the deposition of the king or the restriction of power and prerogatives of the crown were acts contrary to the will of God.
