The correct answer to this open question is the following.
in the declaration of independence Thomas Jefferson made the case for independence from Great Britain by applying ideas from the enlightenment. The ideas in the Declaration of Independence that were inspired by the Enlightenment were the ideas of natural rights, liberty, private property, and equality.
What those ideas meant to Thomas Jefferson were that those ideals represented the essence of the new government of the United States. That is why he considered himself as an Anti-federalists, who opposed the Federalist's ideas of Federalists such as Alexander Hamilton and John Jay, about having a strong central government. Jefferson aspired to have a more simple form of government in which citizens had rights and liberties.
Answer:
Correct answer is poetry, painting, and calligraphy.
Explanation:
First option is not correct as this are values that are valued in a working class family.
Second option is not correct as it refers to materials used in art.
Third option is not correct as this are religions and beliefs that were followed in Ancient China.
Last one is correct as the artist believed that this noble arts are leading us to perfection.
European settlement had overwhelmingly negative outcomes for Native Americans. In spite of the fact that Native American tribes did sometimes frame positive associations with European pilgrims, perpetual European settlement in America, in the long run, prompted illness and removal. Local Americans had no in susceptibility to European sicknesses and their populace was crushed by the presentation of illnesses like smallpox. After some time, most surviving tribes were coercively migrated from their customary grounds to clear a path for extending European settlements.
Most iceberg warnings were ignored that day because the wireless operator was too busy sending out passenger messages via the Marconi wireless room. Plus the iceberg itself was very hard to see(black Ice)
The use of poison gas in World War I was a major military innovation. The gases ranged from disabling chemicals, such as tear gas and the severe mustard gas, to lethal agents like phosgene and chlorine. This chemical warfare was a major component of the first global war and first total war of the 20th century. The killing capacity of gas was limited — only 4% of combat deaths were due to gas — however, the proportion of non-fatal casualties was high, and gas remained one of the soldiers' greatest fears
Poison gas was indiscriminate and could be used on the trenches even when no attack was going on. Whereas the machine gun killed more soldiers overall during the war, death was frequently instant or not drawn out and soldiers could find some shelter in bomb/shell craters from gunfire. A poison gas attack meant soldiers having to put on crude gas masks and if these were unsuccessful, an attack could leave a victim in agony for days and weeks before he finally succumbed to his injuries.
By the time the war ended, the main user of poison gas was Germany, followed by France and then Britain. Though poison gas was a terrifying weapon, its actual impact, rather like the tank, is open to debate. The number of fatalities was relatively few - even if the terror impact did not diminish for the duration of the war.
PHEW!!
