<span>B) belief in religious equality of all people.
Let's take a look at the available options and see what makes sense and what doesn't given our knowledge of Sikhism, Hinduism, and Islam.
A) belief in a single god.
* Islam believes in a single God. So this is obviously not the correct answer.
B) belief in religious equality of all people.
* Not entirely certain about this option. My first impression is that it's the correct answer simply because the radical believers in Islam seem so focused on the "non-believers" needing to be converted, or killed. So I did a quick google search on Sikhism and its tenets. And immediately found the following "Somewhat unique among the world's religions, Sikhism rejects the notion that any religion, even theirs, holds a monopoly on ultimate spiritual truth." So this is definitely the correct answer.
C) belief in existence of a single founder of the religion.
* Islam believes in the founder being Muhammad. So this is also not the correct answer.
D) belief in the rebirth of souls after death.
* Islam believes in an after life and Hinduism believes in reincarnation. So this is also a bad choice.</span>
<span>China is one of the most well-known elements of the British informal empire. It played a significant role British imperial trade. China became part of British informal empire unwillingly and was sustained by using military force directly. This is due to the Opium Wars and by the use of excessive political pressure. </span>
Constitutionalism is best defined as "<span>A. a doctrine that the state is founded on rules established by citizens and rulers to which all are bound", since a Constitution sets the "ground rules" for a nation.</span>
Answer:
The answer is A because the Supreme Court had power at the time
Answer:
Charlemagne spent the early part of his reign on several military campaigns to expand his kingdom. He invaded Saxony in 772 and eventually achieved its total conquest and conversion to Christianity. ... As a token of thanks, Leo crowned Charlemagne on Christmas Day that year, declaring him emperor of the Romans.
