Agustin de Iturbide was a conservative creole in Mexico who overthrew the Spanish viceroy and made Mexico independent, Iturbide wanted to seize power as emperor and avoid liberal reforms from Spain, but many that fought with him for independence wanted liberal reforms.
Father Miguel Hidalgo was a creole priest that wanted revolutionary freedom. He was captured and executed for being the first leader of Mexico’s fight for independence, he defended Mexico’s independence because of the Spanish tyrannical government that made great injustices against the poor of Mexico.
Father Morelos was a mestizo priest wanted a ranging social and political reform, he wanted to improve Mexico’s condition, abolish slavery and give all men the right to vote. He came after the execution of Hidalgo.
We can conclude that Hidalgo and Morelos defended liberty with social reforms for the people of Mexico, but Iturbide wanted to remove Spanish power and wanted it for himself.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "D. The majority opinion uses lower courts' decisions on the same case as evidence."
I think answer should d. Please give me brainlest I hope this helps let me know if it’s correct or not okay thanks bye
Answer:
The mystery surrounding Nikitin's journey was whether he changed faith to Islam
Explanation:
From the story attached, Nikitin, who was a christian Russian merchant went on a journey from Russia to Persia and then to India. This journey was recorded (in writing) by he himself in a book called <em>Voyage Beyond Three Seas.</em> <u>One subject of controversy or uncertainty was whether he changed his faith or not during the course of his journey as he practiced/observed several Islamic pillars of faith (like fasting during the month of ramadan) which in itself doesn't make him a Muslim as argued by some scholars but could also meant he changed faith as argued by others</u>.
He died on his way back home and perhaps made it difficult to ascertain his faith during the course of the journey.
When the Japenese dropped a bomb in Pear Harbour in December 1941