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andreyandreev [35.5K]
3 years ago
5

A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries.

History
1 answer:
Vsevolod [243]3 years ago
6 0

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although there are no options attached we can say the following.

A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries is called "Isolationism."

When a country decides to not act or intervene in the affairs of other nations, it is said that it maintains a foreign policy of neutrality due to its isolitianism practice.

An example of Isolationism is when the United States decided to remain neutral through most of WW1. and World War II.

During the beginning of World War I, United States President, Woodrow Wilson, decided to maintain the foreign policy of neutrality and do not involve the United States in the European issues.

Something similar happened with US President Franklin D.Roosevelt in the first stages of World War II. Different events forced both presidents to ask Congress for a declaration of war against Germany.

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Describle England before the 1530s and after 1535.
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<span>Royal reform: 1529-1541

</span><span><span>During the five years after Wolsey's fall Henry changes to a new tack in his pursuit of the annulment of his marriage. Instead of trying to persuade the pope of his case, the new strategy is one of forcing his compliance. Many members of parliament are deeply anti-clerical, in response to the overweening behaviour of great prelates such as Wolsey. Henry easily persuades them to pass a series of measures which restrict papal authority in England and prevent church funds from flowing to Rome. 

These measures fail to win the annulment from Clement VII. But the pope plays into Henry's hands when he accepts his proposal for the see of Canterbury, which falls vacant in 1532. The name put forward is Thomas Cranmer. 
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Before the end of 1535 Cromwell's agents are sent out to list evidence of laxity and corruption in the monasteries - not hard to find at the time. In 1536 the process begins of appropriating properties listed in the first survey, on the grounds of abuses discovered in the second. 
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In this dissolution of the monasteries, the priories and other smaller establishments are closed and appropriated first. Then Cromwell and his master are ready to tackle the great abbeys, with their rich swathes of land. The task is complete by 1541.   

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(Not trying to sound needy but please give brainliest I'm trying to get 5 crowns)</span>
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<span>. It stated that a social contract was violated if a monarch was in power.</span>
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