He was the Secretary of State
Answer:
A. Democracy.
Explanation:
The age of Enlightenment of the 17th and 18th centuries was an age of ideas intellectually and philosophically where reason centers the basics of everything. Thinkers of this period began to question traditional authority and chose to propagate the idea of humanity through rational changes.
<u>Philosophers of this Enlightenment believe in the notion of a democratic government where the people can have their voices heard and also participate and be a part of the government system</u>. With the decline in the monarchical ruling system, democracy began to emerge as the popular form of governing the people, in the belief that the government is created for the people and their welfare, and thus, it is only reasonable that they are made a part of the system. Famous thinkers of this age include <u>Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, René Descartes</u> among others.
<u>Answer:</u>
Lincoln wanted to make sure that the new state governments in the south would comply with his policy of emancipation of slaves and be lenient towards them.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- As soon as the Civil War came to an end, President Lincoln took up the task of the reunification of the nation.
- For the states in the south, he prepared the ten percent plan and appealed to the people of the south to take oath of allegiance to the United States, of the emancipation of slaves, and of leniency towards them.
- Lincoln assured them that once the oath is taken, he would permit each state to frame new Constitutions of their own.
The correct answer is - Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe is a country where the agriculture is still on a primitive level, with the subsistence agricultural type being the dominant one. The introduction of the genetically modified organisms hasn't really occurred in this country, even though it is a country that can have a great benefit from it if we take into consideration its terrible food supply.
Unlike the rest of the world the tries to increase the productivity so that there's more food, and also cheaper food for the growing population and its growing appetite, Zimbabwe is still firmly holding on to its traditional ways.
