Nationalism and I quote “identification with one's own nation and support for its interests, especially to the exclusion or detriment of the interests of other nations.”
Answer: There were lots of territories, but I'm not sure of which 3.
Explanation:
The Church of England was created as a result of the disagreement between an English King and the pope. This implies the correct answer is A.
Henry VIII created the Church of England after the disagreement between him and the pope in the 1530s.
The disagreement between Henry VII and the pope started when the Catholic Church refused to dissolve his marriage to Catherine, his first wife.
<h2>Further Explanation</h2>
Henry VII had approached the Pope to cancel his marriage to Catherine because she didn’t have a male child at the time, therefore to allow him to take another wife and have a male heir, he persuaded the catholic church to grant the annulment.
However, for the king to have his way, he passed the Act of supremacy, the Act of succession and declared himself as the supreme head of the Church of England.
The Church of England is created as a church of the State in England and it is made of up of two provinces, which include
- The Canterbury located in the south of England
- The York located in the North of England
The two provinces are headed by a primate and the Church of England is also regarded as the original church of the Anglican communion which is present in over 160 different countries.
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KEYWORDS:
- church of england
- pope
- disagreement
- english king
- catholic church
- provinces
Answer:
Due to unfair and repressive taxes.
Explanation:
Anti-Federalist resistance to undue taxation because Anti-Federalists thought that the taxes imposed by the federal government was unfair and repressive. Anti-Federalists opposed the power of federal government because this power allow the central government to rule the people and the states as a result unfair and repressive taxes are imposed on them so that's why the Anti-Federalist resists to undue taxation.
Answer:
Trade unions in Africa have received a great deal of attention from various labour analysts, especially in regard to their contributions to the struggles against neoliberalism during the harsh time of structural adjustment programs. The kingdom of Swaziland (recently renamed as Eswatini) has constantly been faced with persistent labour unrests associated with increased demands for democratic openness (Simelane, 2016).
Locating trade union activism along these lines suggests that unions are neither delinked from the state nor regional or global institutions. Thus, as a way of consolidating their strategies, they make use of various public spaces, either at the local or international level to raise their grievances and issues. Like most of the civil society organisations, they can demonstrate leverage (capacity and power) to engage institutions at different geographical levels. This engagement shapes their strategies and practices as well as the various roles that trade union actors play in regional governance.