A contribution from classical Greece to modern Western civilization is that physician's pledge to care for patients. Option C is correct.
The influence of ancient Greece on Western civilization is multifaceted and multilayered. One of the basic values of ancient Greece, adopted by modern civilization, is democracy. Then, philosophy, art, above all, a theater with a developed drama, art in general, and the Olympic Games. In addition to this, the Hippocratic oath that had and still has great influence on the medicine of the Western civilization was influenced by Classical Greece.
Answer:
<u>God</u>
Explanation:
The divine right of kings is a political and religious doctrine of royal and political legitimacy. She assumes that the monarch is not subject to any earthly authority, but derives his right to power directly from the will of God. The king is therefore not subject to the will of his people, aristocracy or any other class including here (according to some views especially in Protestant countries) and the Church. According to this doctrine, since only God can judge an unjust king, the king cannot do wrong. Doctrine implies that any attempt to overthrow the king or restrain his powers is contrary to the will of God and may constitute a blasphemous act.
Answer:
Similarities: World War I and World War II were wars conducted on a massive scale unlike any other wars in history. They were similarly caused by nationalism, imperialism, alliances, and militarism. Both wars saw countries trying to upset the power balance in Europe for their own gain. Difference: While WWI was fought in the trenches and used machine guns and poisonous gas, WWII was fought using modern artillery and machines utilizing more airplanes, ships, tanks, and submarines. Special operations methods were also developed during this war together with atomic missiles and secret communications.
The United Kingdom's foreign secretary Lord Arthur James Balfour issued it to Lord Rothschild. It was delivered to Chaim Weizmann, a Zionist activist, expressing British support for a Jewish "national home" in Palestine
