I WILL GIVE U BRAINLIEST AND GIVE U A 5 Below are some results from China and Japan isolating themselves from outsiders. You don't have to respond to the portion that asks to explain two results of their decisions.
Instead, I would like you to tell me what they feared and who they feared or who they were worried about.

Results of their fears:

They didn't learn about new discoveries in other places, so they couldn't build on them.
They didn't have access to products from other parts of the world.
They didn't get the benefits of inventions and improvements in transportation and manufacturing.
They were protected from the spread of some diseases.
They were able to keep their cultures free of outside influences.
They did not share philosophical ideas with the rest of the world.

Which term is synonymous with natural rights according to enlightenment philosophers legal rights divine rights positive rights universal rights

Which of the following actions do the national response and recovery policies (national response framework, national infrastructure protection plan, national incident management system) not provide guidance on?

(courts and civil liberties 04.04 hc) "the right of citizens of the united states, who are eighteen years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the united states or by any state on account of age." which of the following reflects the source and impact of this quote? (5 points) the 19th amendment protects the right to vote for all legal adults. before this amendment, voters had to not only be an adult but also serve in the armed forces and be a high school graduate before they could vote. the 26th amendment protects the right to vote for all legal adults. before this amendment, young adults could be in college or even serving the military in combat but not be eligible to choose their leaders for a few years. the 19th amendment prevents states from allowing minors to vote. before this amendment, widespread voter fraud was an issue throughout the states, as parents would vote multiple times using their children's names. the 26th amendment prevents states from allowing minors to vote. before this amendment, candidates directed their campaigns at children and teens through cartoons rather than focusing on real political issues.