The enlightenment ideas were integrated into 'the constituting documents of the U.S.' The primary ideas were associated with freedom, justice, and equality. It <u>also promoted the virtues of reasoning and morality that will allow offering equal and unbiased natural rights to each and every citizen of the United States</u>, as John Locke believed. The <u>other enlightenment idea put into the U.S. Constitution is the division of powers so that no one carries the absolute authority to exploit, degrade, dehumanize others</u>. Some other highlights were the emphasis on humankind for the progression of a better and humble society. Hence, <u>option b</u> is the correct answer.
Some abolitionists criticize Lincoln's Emancipation proclamation because it did not follow the rule of law--making it seem "less official" than if it had been a law originating in Congress.
The U.S. and Florida constitutions both have a preamble (an introduction that states the purpose and goals of government), articles (sections that describe the powers and functions of the government), and amendments (changes that have been made to the constitution).
Industrialization of the farms caused many farm workers to loose their jobs. Many farmers began raising only one crop in large amounts which led to deflamation.
The start of Civil Wars and Mali's decline was due to struggles over the line of succession, essentially the <span>ordered sequence the people eligible to succeed to the throne if the leader were to be dethroned, die, etc.</span>