The Enlightenment appears as a need to deny the divine right of the king, so the first option offered is excluded. As such, it propagated science, democracy, social justice, a democratic government, against the absolute and ecclesiastical dogma, which includes the secularist attitude and the understanding of the world on the basis of it. By advocating a democratic government that is overthrown by the majority if it is not for the benefit of the people, it means examining and confirming the natural rights that people possess. The Enlightenment does not adopt anything without questioning, examining and scientific approach, which excludes the fourth option, while it is very much concerned with the examination of authority, since the emphasis is on the law of nature, the natural law of the authority is always examined.
The correct options are B. C. and E.
While we can name many characters that were important in the process of annexing Texas to the United States, the name that stands out is Samuel Houston.
When the US Congress voted for the annexation of Texas at the end of February 1845, Mexico suspended its diplomatic relations with the US Union, warning that the annexation of Texas would be considered an act of war.
In Texas two political groups would be formed: a small portion, partisan of Texas independence, whose most important representatives were Anson Jones and Ashbel Smith; The other, more numerous and popular, was headed by Samuel Houston and was in favor of annexation to the United States.
Answer:
Bill Clinton
Explanation:
In August 1998 in Ballybunion, County of Kerry, Ireland the president Bill Clinton visited the town, stayed at the local resort and played a game of golf there. He played on the famous Ballybunion course with the former Tanaiste, Mr. Spring. So as a thanks gesture the town erected a bronze statue of the ex-president. The piece of art was commissioned to an artist named Mr. Sean MacCarthy, to create the life-size bronze statue. The statue showing Clinton playing golf is located on the outskirts of the town.
The French and Germans used the first standardized system of measurement.
