Answer to question 1:
The "Dark Ages" is a historical periodization traditionally referring to the Middle Ages (c. 5th–15th century) that asserts that a demographic, cultural, and economic deterioration occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire.
Answer to question 3:
Chivalry has changed quite a bit since it appeared in the middle ages. ... In social situations, chivalry is still acceptable. That said, I think it comes down to men and women being courteous to each other rather than men being the only ones practicing courteous acts. A woman should hold the door open for men and women.
I know its not the full answers but this is the best I can do based on the questions.
I think the answer to this question would have to be B) Civic Responsibilities. The reason is that duties are more of paying taxes, serving jury, obeying the laws, etc.
In the traditional Indian caste system, the people have been divided into multiple castes. Every caste was representing a certain level of hierarchy. The people born in one caste were destined to live in that caste until the end of their lives.
The communication between the castes was very obscure. Most of the communication was going on between members of the same caste, but rarely with members of other higher or lower caste. The members of the higher castes did not communicated with the members of the lower castes because they were looking at them as lower beings, so they did not wanted to have anything with them, and it was humiliating for them to communicate with someone that is lower in the hierarchy then them.
Fortunately, the caste system has been forbid by law, so nowadays all the people are able to communicate with each other, progress in life, have opportunities, and not be discriminated against.
Answer:
They would support it because mussolinist is a very important role for business workers like them and if business workers don't have that kind of information they wouldn't be able to have their job.
Mining and farming towns developedest describes the early use of Oklahoma lands by Europeans
