Answer:
Thesis: Whether it is religion or ideology, it has always played an influential role in the making of empires.
Explanation:
The reconquest of Muslim Spain by the Catholics started around the turn of the new milennium. This was a joint effort by Spanish kingdoms (state) and the catholic church. Once succeded the Spanish, united by religion, drove the Jews out, as other European counties had done before them.
The Muslim resurgence between the 14th and the 16 century can likewise be seen as religion coinciding with state expansion. The Ottoman Empire in East Europe and Minor Asia is one example but also the Mughal Empire in India and Persia were important in spreading the Muslim faith all the way to China and Indonesia. So for a short time these three Muslim empires controlled a territory from Morocco in the West to the borders of China in the East. Not for long because the clash between Sunnite Turkey and Shi'ite Persia drove a wedge into the Muslim world.
It is safe to say that Muslim (land) hegemony ended when military hegemony was passing to the sea and to the peoples who knew how to master and exploit it.
I think you made a mistake in your question. The word "veto" would be replaced by the word "vote". I am writing the answer based on the change in the word. It would be absolutely true to say that if the house makes changes, the bill goes back to the original house for a vote. The correct option among the two options in the question is the first option.
The correct option is THE SOCIAL DARWINISM MOVEMENT.
The social Darwinism movement refers to the application of biological natural selection to the behavior of people and the society. The Darwinism movement holds that in the society, the rich are the fit while the poor are supposed to be wiped out because they are unfit. This idea was rampart in the USA during the gilded age and it affected many things including public health, it ultimately gave birth to the field of social work.<span />
Answer:
In 1511 Luther headed to Rome with another monk of the Augustinian Order. Luther had been enthusiastic to see the Eternal City and the Capital of Christendom. This first presence of Luther in Rome was essential to his later refusal of Indulgences and his arguments against the excesses of the Roman Curia.
Explanation:
