it ensured that careers would be open on the basis of merit and not privileges of birth.
It did not guarantee women equal rights but confirmed the existing supremacy of men over women; women had fewer rights than children.
It didn't either enshrine individual rights or the security of the state- there was a balance
<span>to help mentore the anchent eygption goverment</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "paintings." The <span>kind of artwork were dutch merchants interested in are paintings. During t</span><span>he </span>Dutch Golden Age painting<span> is the painting of the </span>Dutch Golden Age, a period in Dutch in the 17th century. Paintings include <span><span>history painting, including allegories and popular religious subjects, etc.</span></span>
No, the Monroe Doctrine does not provide U.S. sympathy for the new revolutionary governments in South America. You're thinking of the "Good Neighbor" policy.
