Which of these Renaissance ideas does this passage support? And you are to understand that a Prince, and most of all a new Princ
e, cannot observe all those rules of conduct in respect whereof men are accounted good, being often forced, in order to preserve his Princedom, to act in opposition to good faith, charity, humanity, and religion. He must therefore keep his mind ready to shift as the winds and tides of Fortune turn, and, as I have already said, he ought not to quit good courses if he can help it, but should know how to follow evil courses if he must. —Niccolò Machiavelli
The answer to this question is <span>Which of these Renaissance ideas does this passage support? And you are to understand that a Prince, and most of all a new Prince, cannot observe all those rules of conduct in respect whereof men are accounted good, being often forced, in order to preserve his Princedom, to act in opposition to good faith, charity, humanity, and religion. He must therefore keep his mind ready to shift as the winds and tides of Fortune turn, and, as I have already said, he ought not to quit good courses if he can help it, but should know how to follow evil courses if he must. —Niccolò Machiavelli
</span>D-"Secularism"
Hoped This Helped, <span>Isaiahborg2 Your Welcome :)</span>
They played the British empire and the French empire again st each other by sighing each others treaties both. This counterbalance both of the powers that if one tries conquer Thailand, the other will try to stop it.
Despite some misgivings about backing a colonial power, the US began to support the French in Vietnam. Washington aided the French during their war with the Viet Minh, investing almost $3 billion in the years prior to 1954. 4. The French withdrawal led to direct US involvement in Vietnam.
Lyndon Johnson--Lyndon Johnson was the president during the creation of the Great Society programs.
Lyndon Johnson took over after the assassination of JFK. He continued the goals of JFK's administration in providing for the poor. Johnson created the Great Society program which provided housing and medical assistance for the poor as well as beginning welfare programs.
