"The Republic" is one of Plato's most popular works. In it, he uses the character of Socrates to explore the role that justice plays in a society and the lives of individuals living within it. In the first two books, Socrates is given three different views on justice, which he disagrees with and tries to refute. This leads into a lengthy dialogue about the state, the individuals within it, education and the nature of all things.
Answer:
Well we need to look at their advantages, their abilities.
Explanation:
Medusa can turn anyone to stone, all they have to do is look in her eyes. She also has snakes for hair. No one knows what type(s) of snakes. If the snakes are poisonous, then she has another advantage, the snake could poison Cerberus. If they aren't poisonous then they can only wound him.
Cerberus is a 3 headed dog and dogs don't make eye contact. It's rare they do so it would be unlikely that medusa could convince Cerberus to look in her eyes. Cerberus lives in the Underworld, as a pet for Hades. He is used to toxins and so certain types of venoms/toxins may not affect him. No one knows what type of dog Cerberus is but many suggest he is a form of Hellhound. Some say Hellhounds can shadow travel and withstand fire. If Cerberus is a Hellhound he could use fire and shadow-traveling to his advantage.
It is hard to tell but if it came down to betting on who would win, I'd bet Cerberus because let's face it, Hades isn't gonna let something bad happen to his pupper, who would?
The picture is just a black screen!
I would say D Russian soldiers invaded Poland and found some camps
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
(Note: This answer is subjective)
In comparing the motives of the crusades to the motives of the Unites States' foreign policy in the Middle East today, you could say the motivations are similar if you hold the belief that the crusades were motivated not just by religious zeal, but by a desire for cultural and regional hegemony that would lead to economic gain. In terms of tactics, further going off the idea that the crusades were motivated by more than simple piety, a parallel can be drawn between the crusades and the US's involvement in the MidEast through their use of a moral belief, in the case of the crusades the need to spread Catholocism, in the case of the US's involvement in the Middle East the need to spread democracy, to disguise a more "nefarious" motive, like a desire for cultural/regional hegemony or economic gain.
