Homework Help is Here – Start Your Trial Now!
Social Science
History
Elect one answer A Napoleon Bonaparte. B. Klemens von Metternich. Benjamin Disrael. William Gladstone.

Elect one answer A Napoleon Bonaparte. B. Klemens von Metternich. Benjamin Disrael. William Gladstone.

icon
Related questions
Question
Joseph de Maistre. Considerations on France. 1796 Ifitwassaid to us that a dice, thrown a hundred million times, always showed only the five numbers I,2, 3.4.and 5.could we believe that there was a 6 on one of its faces? The answer is undoubtedly no and it would be as obvious to us as ffwe had actually seen it thetone of the six faces was blankor thet one of the numbers had been duplicated. Very well, if we look at history, we shall see what is called Fortune throwing dice endlessly for four thousand years: has it ever brought a GREAT REPUBLIC? No. Therefore this number was not on the dice If the world had witnessed the successive growth of new forms of government, wewould have no right to dlaim that such and such a form is impossible just because it has never been known; but the contrary is the case. Monarchies have always been known, and republics have sometimes been known. The comparisonwith the dice is therefore perfectlyexact: the same numbers having always been thrown from the dice box of fortune, we are allowed by the theory of probabllities to Imaintain that there are no others.. Thus, there is nothing new and a great republicis impossible.since there has neyer been a great republic. Malstre, Joseph Considerationson France Trans. Jack Lively N:nt. 1796. N.paz Va stre.uniox Web 20Apr 2016. The ideals expressed in the passage are exempliiedbythe career of whch of the following political figures? Elimination Tool Select oneanswer NepplegnBoracerte,
Transcribed Image Text:Joseph de Maistre. Considerations on France. 1796 Ifitwassaid to us that a dice, thrown a hundred million times, always showed only the five numbers I,2, 3.4.and 5.could we believe that there was a 6 on one of its faces? The answer is undoubtedly no and it would be as obvious to us as ffwe had actually seen it thetone of the six faces was blankor thet one of the numbers had been duplicated. Very well, if we look at history, we shall see what is called Fortune throwing dice endlessly for four thousand years: has it ever brought a GREAT REPUBLIC? No. Therefore this number was not on the dice If the world had witnessed the successive growth of new forms of government, wewould have no right to dlaim that such and such a form is impossible just because it has never been known; but the contrary is the case. Monarchies have always been known, and republics have sometimes been known. The comparisonwith the dice is therefore perfectlyexact: the same numbers having always been thrown from the dice box of fortune, we are allowed by the theory of probabllities to Imaintain that there are no others.. Thus, there is nothing new and a great republicis impossible.since there has neyer been a great republic. Malstre, Joseph Considerationson France Trans. Jack Lively N:nt. 1796. N.paz Va stre.uniox Web 20Apr 2016. The ideals expressed in the passage are exempliiedbythe career of whch of the following political figures? Elimination Tool Select oneanswer NepplegnBoracerte,
Elimination Tool Select one answer Napoleon Bonaparte. Klemens von Metternich. Benjamin Disraelt. William Gladstone.
Transcribed Image Text:Elimination Tool Select one answer Napoleon Bonaparte. Klemens von Metternich. Benjamin Disraelt. William Gladstone.
Expert Solution
steps

Step by step

Solved in 2 steps

SEE SOLUTIONCheck out a sample Q&A here
Blurred answer