The correct answers are:
Greek theaters had a circular or semicircular stage called an orchestra. Indeed, that was the circular space where the chorus sang and danced to provide additional layers of interpretation and emotional intensity to the plays. The orchestra measured roughly 78 feet.
Only men could be actors, even when characters in a play were female. True, although it appears that there were some exclusively female theater festivals where women could attend and watch other women play the parts of a goddess.
Women formed a chorus that sang behind the actors. True but only for dramas where the main character was a woman (Aeschylus, Suppliant Women, Euripides, Bacchae, Euripides, Electra, Euripides, Iphigenia in Tauris).
The Greeks did not want to feel sad at the theater. False. They loved tragedies, and they invented Greek Tragedy for that reason.
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey.
<em><u>Bolivar himself was a big believer in the ideas of Enlightenment. </u></em>Enlightenment era ideas were based upon equality and Justice and Bolivar himself understood that all humans are created equal and have similar rights in front of the law.
Furthermore, his actions spoke louder than words. He and his family owned several slaves and he freed all of them. Something that was unprecedented for his time.
He was also a firm believe in limited the power of leaders but unlike US-style democracy, he instead developed in a strong Federal Government and Executive branch to run a country.
Social is when the goverment fails to secure the natural right.
rule of life-when people and instututions are accountable.
natural rights-Life, liberty and property.
Principle of federalism- S<span>ome key powers are held by a centralized national government while others are reserved for the various states governments. </span>
He publicly involved other branches and levels of government in his
decision process, and issued proclamations calling for peaceful
resolutions before using military force to quash what has come
to be known as the Whiskey Rebellion.