Answer Narmada river, tapi river, Godavari river, magi river, mandolin river,
Explanation:
There is a lot I don’t know the specific question
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Answer:
Your answers would be Spanish and Quetzalcoatl, respectively.
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When the Aztec first encountered <em><u>Spanish</u></em> explorers the believed the men heralded the second coming to their god <em><u>Quetzalcoatl</u></em>.
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Definitions:
Quetzalcoatl:
The Quetzalcoatl, known as the feathered serpent, was a god for most of the people in the Mesoamerican regions.
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Explanation:
The reason why "Spanish" and "Quetzalcoatl" would be the correct answer because they believed that the arrival of the Quetzalcoatl god was from the Spanish people. When the Spanish explorers came to the Mesoamerican region from places like Spain, they were just exploring the land that they stopped on, but they people that were already on the land thought that they were special people. When the Aztec encountered the Spanish explorers, they treated them like they were gods, even though they didn't have any evidence showing that they were gods. At first the Spanish explorers found this very weird, because they were just random people to them, but they rolled with what the Aztec's thought they were. The Spanish explorers actually used this to their advantage. Because the Aztecs thought they were a gift from god, they gave them and treated them with whatever they asked, and this helped the Spanish settle in the land because the Aztecs obeyed all of their orders. The Aztecs believed that if they didn't follow their orders, the gods would not accept them, so they obeyed the Spanish orders. To sum it all up, they believed that the Spanish explorers was the coming of Quetzalcoatl, but it really wasn't.
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<em>-Julie</em>
C is the answer because i looked up his 2005 speech and i was at a college grad
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For the individual to know how to discern the good from the bad deeds, that is, so that he can duly justify his choices, it is necessary to find a general criterion of morality. This criterion is presented by Stuart Mill as follows: <em>"The creed that accepts utility , or Principle of Greater Happiness, as the foundation of morality, argues that actions are right insofar as they tend to promote happiness, and wrong insofar as they tend to produce the reverse of happiness. and the absence of pain; unhappily, pain and deprivation of pleasure."
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It is according to this criterion that any useful action becomes legitimate. However, the happiness achieved does not make the utilitarian moral criterion a criterion that fosters selfishness.
Spiritual pleasures are what, according to Mill, provide true happiness. Indeed, utilitarian morality does not exclude altruism and dedication to the other.
According to utilitarian ethics, the principle of greatest happiness establishes that the actions taken must be capable of bringing maximum happiness to the greatest possible number of individuals. Now, maximum happiness for all (humanity) appears as the main objective of utilitarian philosophy.
The correct answer on the test was Indus however there is not a map for me to look at so
