Natural rights.
Because they reiterated and mentioned it a lot in the Declaration of Independence. I hope this helps. :)
An idea that the Black Panthers supported that influenced the Women's movement was B. American society could be improved.
<h3>What did the Black Panthers believe?</h3>
- They believed that America could be changed in such a way that there would be more rights for minorities.
- They believed in achieving this goal by any means necessary.
While not as violent as the Black Panthers, the Women's Movement believed that the U.S. could improve to be a place where they had more rights than they had at that point.
In conclusion, option B is correct.
Find out more on the Black Panthers at brainly.com/question/16226783.
What comes to mind is salvation although I can't be sure, it makes the most sense.
Hitler was the type of man who believed in something so much that his words alone influenced an entire continent to follow him. The problem was his belief was that the aryan race was superior to blacks, Jews, gypsies and poles (not excluding political prisoners and homosexuals of course). This paired with the fascist doctrine of constant feeding of the military industrial complex fueled world war 2. The economy is actually able to extremely benifet off of war (it is what got us out of the Great Depression after all). War is also a great way to bring people together (like the 9/11 attacks or pear harbor). He certainly did want to rule the world, but it was that same racist idea of aryan superiority that he wanted to impose. If he had gotten his way, he would’ve enslaved, raped, pillaged and killed his way for 20 years until the majority of Europe and Russia was aryan. He didn’t even particularly like Italians, and just used them as a stepping stone to get superiority in the region. Maybe if he had won ww2 then there would’ve been a pseudo Cold War between the two (which means more war for mister Hitler and his Nazis).
Answer: The U.S. monetary system is based on paper money backed by the full ... began with a bimetallic standard in which the dollar was defined in terms of ... As a result, silver ... Much of the money used under a gold standard is not ... gold convertibility, a relatively minor recodification of law in 1873 turned out.
