Answer:
Option: B. The law was clarified, and outmoded laws were eliminated and contradictions resolved.
Explanation:
Justinian I during his reign did a remarkable work by restoring the old Roman Empire by reconquering the western part of the old Roman Empire. He also reforms the Roman law in his empire by rewriting it again. His law came to be known as the <em>Corpus Juris Civilis</em>, which was more clearer than the older one.
Alexander the Great's men turn against him after he was called the "Great King" because of his qualities.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Alexander the Great was a king of Macedonia who dominated an empire that expanded from the Balkans to modern-day Pakistan.
He was great leader and vision of conquering the entire world was ended because of his illness. He is a inspiring and courageous leader always dedicated to training his men on war skills and making strategies.
He always rewarded them with honors and titles. He has cultivated devotion and confidence on the each and every member of the army to fight against the enemies.
In his prime time, Alexander was young, beautiful and charismatic which helped to increase his influence on his soldiers fight for him to conquer the world. Every man looked at him when he was called the Great King because of his qualities. Even the modern-day military is analyzing the war strategy adopted by Alexander.
The Age of Enlightenment was a philosophical movement which dominated and changed many of the ideas held in Europe during the 18th century. The main goals of Enlightenment thinkers were progress, reason, tolerance, liberty, and ending the abuses by the church and state.
The ideas of the Enlightenment were spread from Europe to America by Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin. They came to Europe from America and participated in the science and political debates. They then returned to America and many of the ideals of the Enlightenment were incorporated into the Declaration of Independence
Stanton's father, Daniel Cady, was a Federalist<span> attorney</span><span> and later became a New York Supreme Court Justice. Even while she was still a young girl, she took pleasure in reading her father's law books. She enjoyed going into debates with her father's law clerks about legal issues. This early introduction to law made Stanton realize the inequity of the law for men and women, especially married women. Her realization that married women had practically no rights to property, jobs, earnings, and custody over their children led her to the path of her fight for the women's rights movement.</span>
