Montezuma believes that Indians can free themselves because he sees similarities between Indians in India and African Americans in the U.S. who successfully fought for independence and civil rights. He believes that by organizing and mobilizing for their rights, Indians can also achieve freedom and equality.
David Hume, a philosopher from the 18th century, did not believe in free will in the traditional sense. He argued that our actions are determined by our desires and beliefs, rather than by any kind of free choice.
Some people believe that everything is already destined to occur and that free will is an illusion (determinism and predeterminism); other people believe free will exists and that people have control over their own fates. Among these two dichotomous position lies a spectrum, varying from hard determinism to philosophical libertarianism. One of the main proponents in the argument that both determinism and free will are valid postulates is the concept of Philosophical Dualism. The answer to whether I (or you) believe in one or another depends on who is asked the question. There is no absolute or finite answer to such a subjective and ambiguous question.
Dred Scott believed he should be free because he had lived in free states and territories where slavery was illegal, which he argued should have conferred freedom upon him. He sued for his freedom based on the legal principle of once free, always free, but ultimately lost the case in a landmark Supreme Court decision.
God's omniscience, or all-knowing nature, means that God knows everything, including the choices humans will make. This can lead to the question of whether humans truly have free will if God already knows what choices they will make. Some believe that God's knowledge does not interfere with human free will, as humans still have the ability to make choices, even if God knows what those choices will be. Others believe that God's omniscience may limit human free will, as our choices may be predetermined by God's knowledge.
The concept of God being omniscient does not necessarily mean that humans do not have free will. The belief in free will is a complex philosophical and theological issue that is debated among scholars and religious thinkers. Some argue that God's omniscience and human free will can coexist, while others believe they are incompatible. Ultimately, the relationship between God's omniscience and human free will is a topic that has been discussed for centuries without a definitive answer.
U know what? Go f yourself! No good!
to enjoy life and be ourselves
the significance of the revolutionary war was to free ourselves from British rule and to free ourselves from the heavy taxes and duties that came with that rule.
It means: we declaire ourselves to be free, and all our decendents, now and forever.
We are free of constraints that other must endure. Nobody is all free for all time.
Who do you prefer? Native Americans or Indians from India?
It's called "Love Will Set You Free" by Kodaline
You don't use a PC to get games from the PSN, there might be some free games released on it sometime, like Treasures of Montezuma: Blitz on PS Vita.
Well in india education is free,but if you mean education in the u.s for indians "its the same as for every one,public school is free and private does cost money
No we cannot believe in online free lotteries. We can just buy and sell them, not believe in them!
I don{t know what it is but in my opinion it is to be free and to be together
NO