Consistently portrayed, in every image and story, as having had no childhood, and instead being born as a nubile, infinitely desirable adult. She is often depicted nakked. In many of the later myths, she is portrayed as vain, ill-tempered, and easily offended
The Revolution was already an established fact before Bonaparte entered the political arena. So the Revolution influenced him more than he influenced it.
<span>Napoleon did contribute to the political legacy of the Revolution in the hearts and minds of European generations that followed--namely by setting the example that a man of tremendous ability and ambition could accomplish anything in a democratic, post-aristocratic society.</span>
Answer:
In spite of republican misgivings, southern slavery survived the post-Revolutionary era because there were powerful economic incentives to forced labor.
Explanation:
In spite of emancipation laws bring passed after the war, they were very slow to take effect on southern states: many of them only freed children, for example. The economic system that the south had built required a massive unpaid workforce. In states where tobacco production decreased and no longer demanded such work, the free black population increased more rapidly than in other states, Meryland and Delaware for example. Legal modifications weren't taken seriously among whites of the lower southern states.
Calvin's doctrines and theology created profound changes within the fledgling Protestant churches. In particular, Calvin led Protestantism to insert itself into state control and secular affairs, and his ideas about salvation and whether it is predestined by God or open to all, are still debated in contemporary times.John Calvin (1509-1564), a French theologian, brought profound changes to the Reformation. By 1530, he had become an aggressive advocate of Protestantism, and in 1536, Calvin went to Geneva to help the city split from the Roman Catholic Church. However, Calvin's reforms were not welcome by those in power, and he fled the city in 1538. Upon his return in 1541, he instituted radical reform into church structure and exerted religious authority over the state. His reforms quickly became known as Calvinism and spread throughout Europe, where they heavily influenced Protestant reforms.
