_________was the most prominent advocate of non-violence in India in the 1920s and 1930s.
a. Jawarhalal Nehru
b. Nathuram Godse
c. Narayan Apte
d. Mohandas Gandhi
d. Mohandas Gandhi
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Which of the following was not an obstacle in China embarking on a Western path to industrialization?
A. External pressures from the West were stronger than the internal unity of Chinese politics. B. Industrial production still relied on traditional methods. C. Coastal routes faced increasing competition from foreign shipping. D. A lack of importation of Western technology. E. Efforts to imitate Western methods of manufacturing and industry were inefficient and mismanaged.
The United States Supreme Court “Dred Scott Decision” ruled:
a. That African slaves had human rights that must be respected, such as the right to adequate nutrition and a safe place to sleep. b. That black African slaves “had no rights which a white man was bound to respect”. c. That children born to a slave and a free person took the same status as the higher status parent. d. That enslavement could last only a maximum of three generations.
In the 1960s, when the Kerner Commission issued its report warning that the United States was becoming "two nations," to what issue was it referring?
What will be an ideal response?
What was the relationship between humanism and the Catholic Church? How did humanist scholars challenge or conform to religious doctrine?
What will be an ideal response?