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how did clearance Thomas change peoples lives
The Jeffersonian Ideal, or Jeffersonian Republicanism, was a theory made by Thomas Jefferson. It was a belief that said the people run the government and that the government should be small and simple.
* People are fearful and predatory * Secular reasons for government * Supremacy of government bound by natural rights
Thomas Karis has written: 'The treason trial in South Africa' -- subject(s): Apartheid, Race relations, Trials (Treason) 'South Africa' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Indigenous peoples
In the study and the practice of science positive attitudes are very important. Thomas Edison was curious,he had perseverance ,sceptical,humble. For perseverance we have a saying , he said(in my own words) that he tried and invented more thn 100 bulbs until he got one perfect. So he never gave up.
In his 1878 cartoon, Thomas Nast critiques the notion that Native Americans must be "civilized" before they can be treated with respect and equality. The phrase "patients until the Indian is civilized" implies a patronizing attitude towards Indigenous peoples, suggesting that they are seen as needing rehabilitation or education to fit into Euro-American society. Nast's work reflects the prevailing attitudes of his time, highlighting the tensions between cultural imperialism and the rights of Native Americans. Ultimately, the cartoon exposes the hypocrisy and condescension inherent in the justification for the mistreatment of Indigenous peoples.
Thomas Jefferson had strong democratic views. This led him to set high taxes for wealthier people and put the money towards public school reform and the modernization of the legal system.
Thomas Paine's list of grievances were directed towards England. The name of these grievances were called Thomas Paine's Common Sense.
They were dissapointed and greived for a long time.
nothin he just improved other peoples inventions
Thomas Hobbes believed that people were inherently selfish and driven by self-interest, leading to a state of conflict and chaos without a strong central authority. He argued that a powerful government with centralized control was necessary to maintain order and prevent the "war of all against all."
Thomas Bridle has written: 'The principles of government' -- subject(s): Politics and government.