Answer:
Some was distributes from the wealthy.
a Buddhist idea that each person has many lives until they reach spiritual perfection
B.
the belief that the essential self of a living being dies upon reaching Nirvana
C.
social class division developed by Aryans who believed they were superior to others
D.
a set of mental and physical disciplines used to unite the self with the universal essence
Answer:
Greek comedies were not always funny. The term “comedy” referred to a play that had a happy ending. Comedies centered around an average person, the “everyman hero.” The ancient playwright Menander wrote what could be termed the world's first situation comedies: humorous stories about ordinary people, often told in episodic form.
Greek tragedies dealt with the more serious aspects of the human condition, such as love and loss. These plays featured a “tragic hero”: an otherwise good person who makes a foolish mistake, usually as a result of arrogance. His mistake destroys him, and often those he loves. The tragic hero is usually rich, powerful, or “above average.”
Answer:
B. consider religion less important to their lives
Explanation:
It seems to be a very basic principle, at least in most cases, that as a country is becoming more and more secular, the religion is becoming less and less important, and the religious authorities lose big chunk of power. The reason for this is that the secular states are clearly separating the politics from the religion, thus the religion doesn't have any political power. As the religious authorities lose their power, and the people become more educated and free, gradually they leave the religion behind, and either just respect it as part of their tradition, or totally abandon it and move toward atheism. This can easily be seen in the majority of the well developed countries.