John Locke’s views on the nature of freedom of action and freedom of will have played an influential role in the philosophy of action and in moral psychology. Locke offers distinctive accounts of action and forbearance, of will and willing, of voluntary (as opposed to involuntary) actions and forbearances, and of freedom (as opposed to necessity). These positions lead him to dismiss the traditional question of free will as absurd, but also raise new questions, such as whether we are (or can be) free in respect of willing and whether we are free to will what we will, questions to which he gives divergent answers. Locke also discusses the (much misunderstood) question of what determines the will, providing one answer to it at one time, and then changing his mind upon consideration of some constructive criticism proposed by his friend, William Molyneux. In conjunction with this change of mind, Locke introduces a new doctrine (concerning the ability to suspend the fulfillment of one’s desires) that has caused much consternation among his interpreters, in part because it threatens incoherence. As we will see, Locke’s initial views do suffer from clear difficulties that are remedied by his later change of mind, all without introducing incoherence
<em>Roman Catholics
</em>
Christianity is the largest religion in Canada, with Roman Catholics having the most adherents. Christians, representing 67.3% of the population in 2011, are followed by people having no religion with 23.9% of the total population.
He confederation government<span> could not handle civil disorder and caused leaders throughout the country to worry about the </span>confederation's<span> ability to handle such events.</span>
Answer: C: Both towers would have stood, but the damage would have been so obvious that Americans would pressure the government to abandon its military bases in the Middle East.
Explanation:
The correct answer is C. Their mastery of gunpowder was crucial to the Ottoman Turks for capturing the Byzantine cities in the 15th century.
This event is known as the F<u>all of Constantinople or the Conquest of Istanbul</u> and it consists in the capture of the Byzantine Empire by an Ottoman army in 1453. The capture of the city marked <u>the end of the Byzantine Empire</u> and denoted a <u>crucial point in military history</u>, since the Ottomans prevailed mainly thanks to the <u>use of gunpowder which powered terrible cannons</u>.
For some historians, the Fall of Constantinople marks <u>the end of the Medieval period.</u>