Answer: D is correct.
Explanation: laws of reason are mere fictions. Philosophy of rights is dedicated to this issue but in its very fundaments there are fundamental questions that are still not answered (becase both laws of nature and laws of reason are products of human intellect, i.e. they cannot be experimentally proved. In spite of its fictitious nature, theese laws became one of the pillars of Enlightenment. French philophers, for example, attempted to ground ethics on mathematics which proved to be inviable.
A large supply of soldiers is the factor which enabled Russia to fight in world war I
Explanation:
It was recorded that Russia had the largest army in the world and this was the major asset for Russia to enter world war I. Russia and Austria-Hungary were in dispute over the area called Balkans . Russia had a very close relationship with Serbia and in Austria there were many Serbs who feared that they may be asked to convert into Austrian citizens. triple alliance was formed by Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy which considered to be the major threat to Russia.
Russian government introduced great army program which increased the size of Russian army. Around twenty five million youth of Russia were in combating age and it increased the size of army. But the major problem was the deployment of soldiers in the war field. Due to the poor road and transporting conditions Russia experienced a great weakness in deploying soldiers during World war I
Answer choices?
I'd gladly help, if I can!
For human cost we lose soldiers which can sisters, brothers, fathers, mothers, for economic it puts big debt because people lose jobs and lose money, and for political it can be a positive or negative output.
Answer:
There were many different effects, here are some be,ow.
Explanation:
The Hammurabi code of laws, a collection of 282 rules, established standards for commercial interactions and set fines and punishments to meet the requirements of justice. Hammurabi's Code was carved onto a massive, finger-shaped black stone stele (pillar) that was looted by invaders and finally rediscovered in 1901.
