Answer:
FALSE
Explanation:
Crusades were not lead by Catholic Turks. They weren't all Turks.
Basically Turks are more Muslim. Tricky question, but it IS
(1) resistance by ethnic groups to Austrian rule
(2) campaigns by foreign diplomats against the
use of trench warfare
(3) the inability of countries to make reparation
payments
(4) the rejection of the Versailles Treaty by
combatants
The correct answer is Option A) Resistance by ethnic groups to Austrian rule.
At the time, one of the largest European Empires, the Austria-Hungary controlled large parts of land in the Balkans. However, a small but aggressive resistance was growing based on Balkan nationalism.
However, for much of the early 20th Century this small resistance proved futile and did little to change the stance of Austria-Hungary.
Even after the Balkan Wars, which had effectively ended Ottoman rule in the region and forced Austria-Hungary out of most of the region, the country was still able to hold on to small pockets of rich Balkan areas.
The correct answers are B) the name of the Byzantine capital Constantinople was changed under the Ottomans to Istanbul, D) the great leader Süleyman created a vast legal code for the empire, and E) at its height, it encompassed territory that included all or part of more than 30 modern day countries in Asia, Europe, and Africa.
The statements that are accurate descriptions of the Ottoman Empire are "the name of the Byzantine capital Constantinople was changed under the Ottomans to Istanbul, the great leader Süleyman created a vast legal code for the empire, and at its height, it encompassed territory that included all or part of more than 30 modern day countries in Asia, Europe, and Africa.
In the history of humanity, the Ottoman Empire represented one of the most dominant and extensive empires in the world. The empire dominion lasted almost six hundred years and it expanded by large territories in the Middle East, North Africa and parts of Europe. The empire was ruled by a Sultan and the dominant religion was Islam.
The correct statements about the Ottoman Empire are B, D, and E. The Empire was named after its founder Osman, changed the name of Constantinople to Istanbul, and developed a comprehensive legal code under Süleyman 'the lawgiver.' It was largely Sunni Muslim and did not engage in religious wars with the Moghul Empire.
The statements that accurately describe the Ottoman Empire are B, D, and E. The Ottoman Empire, named after its founder Osman, began in the thirteenth century and ultimately controlled vast territory across Europe, Asia, and Africa (E). It was not founded by the Byzantine leader Istan in the ninth century (C); instead, it rose to power after the fall of the Byzantine Empire. One of its most significant developments was changing the name of the Byzantine capital, Constantinople, to Istanbul (B).
Under the great leader Süleyman, also known as 'the lawgiver,' a comprehensive legal code was established, which was a significant milestone in the Empire's cultural and political development (D). Contrary to statement A, the Ottoman Empire was composed predominantly of Sunni Muslims and did not engage in religious wars with the Moghul Empire over differences in Islamic sects.
#SPJ11
Correct answer: Government derives its power from the people and it exists to serve the people.
Explanation:
When the Constitution of the United States begins with the words, "We the people," it is asserting that the power to organize a government is vested in the people of the country that is to be governed. This was an idea that the American founding fathers took from Enlightenment philosophers such as John Locke. In his Second Treatise on Civil Government, Locke set forth the idea of a "social contract." According to his view, a government's power to govern comes from the consent of the people themselves -- those who are to be governed. This was a change from the previous ideas of "divine right monarchy" -- that a king ruled because God appointed him to be the ruler. Locke repudiated the views of divine right monarchy in his First Treatise on Civil Government. In his Second Treatise, Locke argued for the rights of the people to create their own governments according to their own desires and for the sake of protecting their own life, liberty, and property. The American founding fathers adopted Locke's view about government, and sought to form a government of the people, by the people, and for the people.
Mexican American war
Spanish-American war
French and Indian war