At that time, the Church pretended to have a full power over the truth: the truth was whatever the Church said and everything that the Church said was true.
The Scientific Revolution challenged this and introduced the idea that truth has to be supported by facts, which the Church was not happy to accept as it could not provide evidence for some of its claims.
<u>Answer:</u>
'In 1856, John C. Freemont won eleven northern states on an anti slavery platform' describes the early Republican party.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- John C. freemont was an american xplorer, politician and military officer. He was a US senator from California and in 1856, he was the 'first republican candidate' for the president of US.
- John C. freemont was defeated by democrat James Buchanan in US prudential election held on 1856.
- During mexian-american war, freemont amajor in the US army took 'control of California' from California republic in '1846'.
- He held several political titles in his lifetime as governor, senator, and presidential candidate.
Answer:
The Iran-Contra Affair was a secret U.S. arms deal that traded missiles and other arms to free some Americans held hostage by terrorists in Lebanon but also used funds from the arms deal to support armed conflict in Nicaragua. The controversial deal—and the ensuing political scandal—threatened to bring down the presidency of Ronald Reagan to the point where impeachment was considered. It caused massive distrust in the government and its agencies
Explanation:
Answer:
A term coined by Raphael Lemkin in his 1944 book Axis Rule in Occupied Europe. Likely based off of the Holocaust and his personal experience with the Armenian massacres
The correct answer is the afl ceased to exist
