Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that these two philosophies were completely at odds with one another, since the Enlightenment thinkers were strongly against absolute monarchies, while Filmer was supportive of them.
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“Filmer argued for a strong monarchy, whereas Enlightenment philosophers claimed that government was not necessary because natural law would allow society to advance” is true about the relationship between Enlightenment philosophers and the philosophy of Robert Filmer.
Sir Robert Filmer was an English political theorist who defended the divine right of kings.
For the first two terms of Franklin Roosevelt's presidency, Roosevelt clashed with a conservative Supreme Court over his plans for the country's economic future.
Many believed at the time that much of Roosevelt's actions were unconstitutional and an impermissible expansion of the executive's power.
Roosevelt tried to respond to the Court denying him programs by trying to pack the Court.
Ultimately, court packing was unsuccessful but Roosevelt ended up getting the programs he wanted approved and the Court he wanted nominated.
<span>1890 Wounded Knee Massacre as the end of the Indian Wars
</span><span>battle of Leech Lake eight years later.
</span><span>Movement activists and federal forces on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota
</span>https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100513091629AADVL0W
Answer:
The majority of ideas for bills come from government agencies. Each year, several bills are introduced by legislators (law-makers) and commitees at the request of the Governor or on behalf of a department in state government.
Good luck, hope this helped!
