<span>B) belief in religious equality of all people.
Let's take a look at the available options and see what makes sense and what doesn't given our knowledge of Sikhism, Hinduism, and Islam.
A) belief in a single god.
* Islam believes in a single God. So this is obviously not the correct answer.
B) belief in religious equality of all people.
* Not entirely certain about this option. My first impression is that it's the correct answer simply because the radical believers in Islam seem so focused on the "non-believers" needing to be converted, or killed. So I did a quick google search on Sikhism and its tenets. And immediately found the following "Somewhat unique among the world's religions, Sikhism rejects the notion that any religion, even theirs, holds a monopoly on ultimate spiritual truth." So this is definitely the correct answer.
C) belief in existence of a single founder of the religion.
* Islam believes in the founder being Muhammad. So this is also not the correct answer.
D) belief in the rebirth of souls after death.
* Islam believes in an after life and Hinduism believes in reincarnation. So this is also a bad choice.</span>
Answer: It could be "Constitutional rights" or "Civil liberties"
Explanation:
According to cornell.edu, "Constitutional rights are the protections and liberties guaranteed to the people by the U.S. Constitution. Many of these rights are outlined in the Bill of Rights, such as the right to free speech and the right to a speedy and public trial."
But for Civil Liberties, cornell.edu says "Civil liberties are rights guaranteed by the Constitution (primarily from the First Amendment). They have been described as natural rights which are inherent to each person. While they are commonly referred to as "rights," civil liberties actually operate as restraints on how the government can treat its citizens."
It's really what applies more to the subject of "The Civil Rights Movement"
The answer is C) The Declaration of the Three Powers
Answer:
-by treaty with France after victory in war
Explanation:
During the war, France lost control over all of its Canadian possessions, which was ratified by the Treaty of Paris. He lost all his colonies east of the Mississippi, except Saint Pierre and Miquelon, two islands near Newfoundland. In the Caribbean, it only maintained the islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique. Spain did not leave very badly stopped since it received Louisiana in compensation for the loss of Florida and also recovered Havana.
Great Britain had clearly been the great victor of the conflict, managing to dominate the entire east coast of North America and eliminating a rival colonial empire that prevented it from spreading inland. It also gained importance in Caribbean waters thanks to the numerous places won by the French.
