False... I think. I am not really sure but i think it is false.
Answer:
Ancient Greeks/Romans
Explanation:
I'm 99.9% positive that the were the first to use ancient Greeks Cartography. But I do know that the first Cartographer was Anaximander (a man from Greece) in the 6th century CE
Hope this helps!
The correct answer is B) believed that if an individual act from a good motive and a sense of duty, the act is good regardless of the consequences.
The German philosopher Immanuel Kant believed that if an individual acts from a good motive and a sense of duty, the act is good regardless of the consequences.
German philosopher Immanuel Kant was one of the brightest minds of his time.
Kant (1724-1804) focused part of his studies on moral actions of the Ethic of human behavior and actions. To Kant, the categorical imperative was that humans have to stand firmly on their decisions, never biased by their personal references, just led by the good or the bad of the decision or the action.
Frankly, I think that the motives of the conquistador lies in their name. These men wanted to conquer "the other," that which was in front of them. They did not come in peaceful harmony. Their motives were to conquer and capture that which existed in their path to extolling their own glory, and that of nation in a secondary capacity. The Conquistador use of force through the military reveals that their motives were to control New lands and native populations.
You cannot flush a toilet halfway or shoot a rifle quietly. like the potential for an action, shooting, and toilet flushing are examples of All or None law a(n) response.
<h3>What is the all-or-nothing rule for nerve cells?</h3>
Law of All-or-None for Muscles and Nerves. According to the all-or-none law, the strength of a nerve cells or a muscle fiber's response is not influenced by the stimulus's intensity. A nerve or muscle fiber will activate if a stimulus is present above a predetermined threshold.
<h3>What is the origin of the contractionary law of all or none?</h3>
The first illustration of the all-or-none law was made in 1871 by physiologist Henry Pickering Bowditch. He explained, "An induction shock creates a contraction or fails to do so according to its power; if it does so at all, it causes the strongest contraction," in his illustrations of the withdrawal of the heart muscle.
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