The Mandate of Heaven is an ancient Chinese belief and philosophical idea that Heaven (天; Tian) granted emperors the right to rule based on their ability to govern well and fairly. According to this belief, heaven bestows its mandate to a just ruler, the Son of Heaven, and withdraws it from a despotic ruler, leading to the overthrow of that ruler. The Mandate of Heaven would then transfer to those who would rule best. The fact that a ruler was overthrown was taken by itself as an indication that the ruler had lost the Mandate of Heaven.
So, the right answer is A The Zhou Dynasty’s justification for its leadership.
Answer:
A. Definition 3.
Explanation:
If you plug in the definition in the place of assume, #3 is the only one that makes sense. (And also I just already knew it was #3.)
The answer would be C <span>let other drivers, bicycles, and pedestrians crossing your road have the right-of-way.
</span><span>If you see a yield sign ahead, be prepared to </span>let other drivers, bicycles, and pedestrians crossing your road have the right-of-way.
I would choose D.
reasoning:
A is ethos- convincing someone of their character
B is also ethos
C is pathos- appealing to emotions
D is logos, appealing with logic- with a fact
The answer is that the ship not be completely dismantled and turned into scrap metal.
