During the 17th century, the English sowed the seeds of democracy through significant political events and documents that challenged absolute monarchy. The English Civil War (1642-1651) pitted Parliament against the monarchy, leading to the temporary establishment of a commonwealth under Oliver Cromwell. The subsequent Glorious Revolution of 1688 resulted in the Bill of Rights (1689), which limited the powers of the monarchy and laid the groundwork for constitutional governance. These developments emphasized the importance of parliamentary sovereignty and individual rights, fueling democratic ideals that would influence future political systems.
Be planting seeds
part of a plow or reaper
It makes them grow in a row as opposed to randomly scattered. This is because plants usually grow where seeds are placed. There are, of course, exceptions to this theory. For example, flying seeds. However, anyone planting crops is likely to sow non-flying varieties of seeds.
social contract theory
Seed drills are a machine that literally "drill" seed into the soil and covers it up at the same time to ensure that the seed has adequate cover and protection to germinate and grow into a seedling. Seed drills now are run by tractor, though they used to be pulled by draft horses or oxen.
According to my professor, of U. S. History 121, one of the seeds of democracy was the Mayflower Compact
Small Mustard seeds
Gasalu/GasaGasalu is called as Poppy Seeds
Dhaniya in English is called Corainder Seeds
Its called the Carom Seeds in English.
Its called the Carom Seeds in English
Sesame Seeds
seed / seeds
Basil Seeds
black onion seeds
Santander
The English word for "saunf" is fennel seeds.