The Article of Confederation made *laws almost impossible to pass* due to the lack of federal government power. The government also *lacked power to collect taxes* which left the government without money to pay off taxes.
Answer: I expect this should help you TnT
Explanation:
Edict of Milan, proclamation that permanently established religious toleration for Christianity with in the Rome Empire. It was the outcome of political agreement concluded in Mediolanum (modern Milan) between the Roman emperors.
Answer: An Illusion.
Explanation: One of the most celebrated paradoxes in the history of philosophy is that which tells the story of the Greek hero Achilles and the tortoise. It is said that Achilles, running a race with a tortoise, in a rush of generosity, decided to give her a small advantage, letting the animal break a few inches in front of him. According to the Greek philosopher Zeno, as fast as Achilles moved, he could never get past the tortoise. The paradox formulated by Zeno is this: each time Achilles travels a certain distance within a given time, the turtle has already traveled another distance
What Zeno was doing was to demonstrate that the movement of objects is an unrealistic and contradictory phenomenon, always consisting of mere illusion of the senses.
Answer:
Winston writes in his diary that any hope for revolution against the Party must come ... to revolt; most of them do not even understand that the Party is oppressing them. ... Winston laments that the past has been left to the proles, who will inevitably forget it.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
From roughly 1919 to 1935, the literary and artistic movement now known as the Harlem Renaissance produced an outpouring of celebrated works by Black artists and writers.
Relatively recent scholarship has emphasized not only the influence gay social networks had on the Harlem Renaissance’s development, but also the importance of sexual identity in more fully understanding a person’s work and creative process. Key LGBT figures of this period include, among others, poets Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen, and Claude McKay; performers Ethel Waters, Edna Thomas, and Alberta Hunter; intellectual Alain Locke; literary salon owner Alexander Gumby; and sculptor Richmond Barthé.
This curated theme features a selection of literary salons, neighborhood institutions, public art, and residences that reflect the impact of the Black LGBT community on one of the 20th century’s most significant cultural movements.
