Highest up is the King, who dominates everything. This can be in politics, in a military, etc. Next would be the Eoldermen or noblemen. These men served the King directly and carried out the Kings laws. They were basically administration for the King. Below them are the oegn. The Oegns are a lower class Eoldermen. They could own land and a good portion of them were wealthy. They made up a big portion of the military and were warriors. Below are the Ceorls who made up most of society. They are workers, farmers, etc. This may be confusing because in this class you could either be a peasant, a middle classman, or an upper classmen. At the bottom is obviously slaves who worked for upperclassmen.
Hello! The answer would be C. As a responsible citizen, you'd need to f<span>ind somewhere else to inline skate. Hope this helps! :)</span>
Answer:
The Fifth Amendment creates a number of rights relevant to both criminal and civil legal proceedings. In criminal cases, the Fifth Amendment guarantees the right to a grand jury, forbids “double jeopardy,” and protects against self-incrimination.
I know the parliament Boston tea party action was caused because people boycotted and beat the stamp act. Their prices where raised so some people dressed like native Americans and dumped tea of the boat as a symbol.
Answer:
Socialism
Explanation:
Both socialism and communism are economic theories that attempted to
even out inequalities of wealth. However, while under communism private property wouldn´t exist at all, as all property would be communally owned, and controlled by a strong central government, under socialism individuals can own property, and workers, the proletariat, are meant to be the owners of the means of production.
The idea of workers taking control of factories is against the principles of capitalism, in which private businesses are the owners of the means of production, so Capitalism is incorrect.
Utopianism is incorrect because, despite the historical debate around their virtue, socialist structures are not impracticable theories.
