Answer:
Often viewed as one of the defining events in modern history, the French Revolution has been debated and discussed, derided and celebrated by generations of politicians, cultural commentators, and historians. This course enters into this on-going conversation by examining the nature of the revolutionary process as it unfolded in late eighteenth-century France and its empire. Beginning in the “old regime” of kings and commoners, it untangles the social, political, and intellectual roots of the Revolution and investigates the extent to which these factors contributed to the radical overthrow of the French establishment in 1789. It then follows the extension of the Revolution throughout French society and across the seas to the Caribbean, analyzing how popular and colonial upheavals influenced the revolutionary new order of “liberty, equality, and brotherhood” that was taking shape in France.
Answer:
Yes and No
Explanation:
I think that if you follow someone there are strings but you could also be looking up to them. No because personally I would rather be a leade and stand out from the crowd.
(Hope that helps!)
"(4) The Senate approves a president’s nominee to <span>the Supreme Court" would be an example of checks and balances because it's too different bodies of government. </span>
