Plato and Aristotle disagreed about the relative importance of Nature and Nurture.
<em>Plato</em> introduced the term nativism (<em>Nature</em>) as the idea that our thoughts, ideas and characteristics are inborn. In other words, we are believed to be born with these thoughts, ideas and characteristics, and that they are already in our genes.
On other hand, Aristotle introduced the idea to us of empiricism, or <em>Nurture</em>. He described this as, knowledge is gained through experience (senses). Our thoughts and ways are not because of our genetic make-up, but because of how we were raised and brought up by our parents and overall lifestyle.
Following the election, the Democratic-Republicans split into two groups: the National Republicans, who became the nucleus of the Whig Party in the 1830s, were led by Adams and Clay, while the Democratic-Republicans were organized by Martin Van Buren, the future eighth president (1837–41), and led by Jackson.
The answer is B. I had the same question couple weeks ago
True
<span>Teotihuacán was the capital of the ancient civilisation of Aztec. It was founded by one of the groups of the Aztec people. This group was known as the Mexica. The city existed between 1325 to 1521. It was built on an island in Lake Texcoco, it wa sufficiently connected with hundreds of canals and causeways. The city was laid siege to and destroyed, by a Spanish conqueror. Before that siege, according to the conqueror himself, sixty thousand people came to the market place of the city and traded in goods of gold, silver, brass, wheels bones and feather.
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The Ottoman Empire joined the war on October 29, 1914 with a surprise attack on Russia’s Black Sea Coast.
