The injustice of illegal quartering during the Revolutionary War led to the passage of the Third Amendment to the Constitution which states that: "No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law."
Americans, still upset at the quartering of soldiers in their homes, wanted to ensure that future Americans would never have to endure the same again.
Answer:
<h2>Fundamentalism. </h2>
Explanation:
Christian fundamentalism was a movement that arose within American and British Protestantism in late 19th and early 20th century against theological modernism.<u><em> Its aim was to revive the traditional Christian beliefs so that developments in the social sciences and natural sciences can accommodated. </em></u>
The fundamentalist confirmed core christian beliefs such as Christ's Virgin birth and Resurrection. It became a notable phenomenon in 20th century. Fundamentalist worship practices were influenced by revivalism and included sermon with congregational prayer and singing.
Although fundamentalists are not ascetics but they do observe <em>prohibition such as smoking and drinking alcohol and attending plays, movies and dance.</em>
Answer:
A year after the Oklahoma Land Rush, the director of the U.S. Census Bureau announced that the frontier was closed. The 1890 census had shown that a frontier line, a point beyond which the population density was less than two persons per square mile, no longer existed.
Explanation:
<span>Confucius thought all men were basically good, Confucianism believed that family came first, children should honor their parents. If the family was happy, the people would be happy and consequently, the king would find it easy to rule with a gentle hand. Confucianism also believed in a hierarchical society, that everyone had a place and a job. There is very few opportunity to deviate from that order. If you family was a farmer, his son also was a farmer, a soldier's son also a soldier, a statesman's son becames statesman.
Han Fei Tzi was a Legalist. In Legalism people were thought to be bad in nature. They needed laws and regulations with stiff punishments to keep them in line. It was a harsh system, very Macachiavellian in nature. It promoted the better skilled person over less skilled people. It's a dog eat dog society, if you don't eat you'll be eaten. Upward mobility was possible but at a cost of loosing the polite and courteous society which Confucianism provided.
In the end, China used Confucianism to pacify the people but kept the legalistic regulations which govern the country.</span>
Answer:
I believe C.
Explanation:
I think the answer can be either C. or D. I might br wrong on this, I'll just do process of elimination and think about the lesson or look at your notes, if you have any. Its either C or D.
