I suppose it's then a matter of deciding what are the pro's & con's of the question. There are always two sides to an argument, try to find a balance, a middle way. What are the good points, what do you think are against the question, does it drive your imagination, or does it leave you flat, are you excited or do you feel negative? How did people in the past regard the question at the time? What were the consequences? Could it be reasonable to think people knew the outcome at the time ? I suspect the question is really saying 'can you find a balanced view of', it's probably best to take a middle course, unless the subject matter is really contentious.
"Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it."'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.'
Those who know history can help prevent repeating it.
So that we can learn from our mistakes.... "those who do not study history are doomed to repeat it...."
By making it or changing the intentions of those who control it.
George Santayana
To answer explain questions in history, provide a clear and concise explanation of the topic or event being asked about. Start by defining key terms, highlighting important details, and connecting different pieces of information to offer a well-rounded response. Use examples or evidence to support your explanation and make sure to stay focused on the main points.
Most experts agree that the best way to handle such questions is to be honest. However, it's also important to highlight what an applicant has already done to start improving in those areas.
stop asking those dumb questions OkAY buuu
most of the questions start with a wh because there are the five w's and most of them start with a wh
American author and historian Gerald W. Johnson is often credited with the quote "History is the version of past events that people have decided to agree upon." The idea behind the quote is that history is shaped by the perspectives and biases of those telling the story.
Mostly within those churches who believe in the Trinity. As another sugestion I would say Wiki Answers, where you will find dozens of questions (Most are similar in wording) regarding the Trinity, where you will find answers from those who agree and those who disagree.
I agree that it's a conspiracy fostered by historians (and those who write the history books), but the fact is that most people just don't affect human history.
He was vital in stopping Hitler, and he helped start WW2. Those are his most major contributions to history in my opinion.
obsolete software still exists on the site
Sagittarians are usually interested in travel, philosophy, religion, and education. Those are good places to start.
There are many Muslim members and users. Check to see who is answering questions in the Islam/Muslim categories, and many will surface. Go to questions in those categories and then click on "Question history" to the left.
These religions have been in conflict because of the nature of monotheism and exclusivity. In monotheism, there is a singular truth and those who fail to agree are heretics and heathens. This view has prevailed through most of history, resulting in conflict, segregation, and apartheid between the religions.