Author Question: How did early pre scientific social observers view human social life? What will be an ideal ... (Read 89 times)

ericka1

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How did early pre scientific social observers view human social life?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

Differentiate between de jure and de facto segregation.
 
  What will be an ideal response?



mtmmmmmk

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Answer to Question 1

The ancient Greek philosophers believed that human societies inevitably arose, flourished, and declined. They saw the past as better than the degraded present. The theologians and philosophers of medieval Europe and the Islamic world believed that human misery was inevitable and that there was little mortals could do to change things. They tended to believe that social conditions were the result of Divine Providence.

Answer to Question 2

Segregation is the ecological and institutional separation of races or ethnic groups. Segregation may be de jure, that is, supported by laws, or it may be de facto, that is, enforced by unwritten norms that have virtually the same effect as the laws--involuntary separation.



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