The following were diplomatic principles underlying the Concert of Europe EXCEPT:
A. nounilateral changes to the settlement were allowed.
B. changes that would upset the balance of power were discouraged.
C. changes were to be made by consent.
D. changes were formally voted on.
E. the Concert powers had a common responsibility.
Answer: D
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Which of the following accurately describes a difference between de jure and de facto segregation/discrimination in the United States?
a. De jure segregation/discrimination is now fairly rare; de facto segregation/discrimination is now fairly common. b. De jure segregation/discrimination is generally constitutional; de facto segregation/discrimination is generally unconstitutional. c. De jure segregation/discrimination is fairly common now; de facto segregation/discrimination was fairly common during the civil rights movement. d. De jure segregation/discrimination currently exists by race; de facto segregation/discrimination currently exists by gender. e. De jure segregation/discrimination is prohibited by the Constitution; de facto segregation/discrimination is prohibited by law.
"Thatcherism" was aimed at creating __________
a. freer markets b. stricter regulations c. expanded welfare states d. more interventionist foreign policy