HELP NEED ASAP DUE AT 11:30PM
Which statements accurately describe the sale of indulgences, a factor that led to the Protestant Reformation?
Choose all answers that are correct.
Question 63 options:
The pope ordered monks and friars to stop abusing the idea of indulgences.
Martin Luther was angry that he was unable to sell indulgences.
Catholics believed that they could help make up for their sins by doing good works.
A friar, John Tetzel, convinced many people to give money to the church in exchange for an indulgence, or pardon.
A friar, John Tetzel, convinced many people to give money to the church in exchange for an indulgence, or pardon.
Catholics believed that they could help make up for their sins by doing good works.
Robert Williams and Jonathan Edwards were two of the most famous _____ in the early Americas
A: Buddhist Monks
B: Protestant Missionaries
C: Catholic Priests
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Please help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Answer:
Is there an article or paragraph with it? Also I think it might be D or A.
Explanation:
Answer: a
Explanation:
1.How did winning the French & Indian War set up Britain as the dominant economic power in the world?
2.What effect might this victory have on British mercantilism?
3.How might this war impact the British colonists? Indians?
Answer: 1 because it put india in dept
2it helped it grow
3 it helped money wise
Explanation:
Answer:
This has put India in depth , helped it grow , and it helped money wise
Explanation:
please help asap I wasn't paying attention
Which of the following Great Lakes does not border both Canada and the United States?
A.
Lake Erie
B.
Lake Huron
C.
Lake Michigan
D.
Lake Superior
Answer:
C. Lake Michigan
Lake Michigan does not border Canada and the United States.
hope this helps :)
WILL GIVE THE CROWN THINGY
Who was the founder of WildEarth Guardians?
Answer:
Sam Hitt founded WildEarth Guardians in 1989
Answer:
Sam Hitt Founder and CEO
It is important to __________ your readers into your paper, so make sure you have a catchy and exciting introduction.
a plagiarism
b entice
c fragment
d subject
e gest
Answer:
The correct answer is A. Plagiarism.
Explanation:
When leading into the end, make sure you make a good transition from the rest of your paper so the reader doesn’t break off without hearing what you have to say. Argumentative Essay Conclusion Examples Example 1. You may reference these examples for your own paper, but be sure to reward them so you don’t get busted for plagiarism .
Answer:
b
Explanation:
i think it should be tho
Select all that apply.
The Anasazi were ancestors to the _____ people.
Answer:
Pueblo.
Explanation:
The Anasazi were the ancestors of the modern-day Pueblo people of Arizona and New Mexico. They were not considered a tribe, though their descendants today comprise the federally recognized Navajo Nation.
Can someone pls help... I'm stuck...
When did time begin?
Answer:
There is no exact date, but scientists believe it started around 13 Billion years ago.
Explanation:
Hope this Helps!
:D
Answer:
13.7 billion years ago
Explanation:
Economic development in Paraguay was impacted by its geography. Select the best example of economic foundations in Paraguay affected by geography directly.
Landlocked geography allows for ample space for agriculture and farming.
Poorly developed roads make a difficult location for tourism markets.
Access to ports make an ideal location for fishing and international trade.
Answer:
Until the Spanish established Asuncion in 1537, economic activity in Paraguay was limited to the subsistence agriculture of the Guarani Indians. The Spanish, however, found little of economic interest in their colony, which had no precious metals and no sea coasts. The typical feudal Spanish economic system did not dominate colonial Paraguay
Explanation:
What patterns do you see throughout Jewish history?
Answer:
the keep on geting hate from other races and cultures
Explanation:
i'll give brainliest and 20 points
Which statement describes the climates of South America?
South America is made up of mostly highlands that have cold, dry climates.
South America has tropical, temperate, dry, and cold climates.
South America’s desert regions have wet and humid climates.
South America’s lowlands have tropical and cold climates.
Answer:
the answer is b
Explanation:
B South America has tropical, temperature,dry and cold climates
can i get a brainlliest
South America has a wide variety of climates. They range from the dry desert conditions of northern Chile to the heavy rains along the windswept southwestern coast of the continent. Steamy heat characterizes the tropical rain forest of the Amazon basin, while icy cold air surrounds the lofty, snow-capped Andean peaks.
PLZ HELP!!!!
Which two Seattle communities are closest to the downtown area?
Central Seattle and Capitol Hill
West Seattle and Rainier Valley
Greenwood and Lake City
Magnolia and Queen Anne
Answer:
I think Magnolia and Queen Anne
Explanation:
im not sure
Answer:
its a
Explanation:
just did it
How did this affect America and which event helped to draw the U.S. into the war, even though President Wilson “non call for war” ?
Answer:
On April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asks Congress to send U.S. troops into battle against Germany in World War I. In his address to Congress that day, Wilson lamented it is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people into war. Four days later, Congress obliged and declared war on Germany.
In February and March 1917, Germany, embroiled in war with Britain, France and Russia, increased its attacks on neutral shipping in the Atlantic and offered, in the form of the so-called Zimmermann Telegram, to help Mexico regain Texas, New Mexico and Arizona if it would join Germany in a war against the United States. The public outcry against Germany buoyed President Wilson in asking Congress to abandon America’s neutrality to make the world safe for democracy.
Wilson went on to lead what was at the time the largest war-mobilization effort in the country’s history. At first, Wilson asked only for volunteer soldiers, but soon realized voluntary enlistment would not raise a sufficient number of troops and signed the Selective Service Act in May 1917. The Selective Service Act required men between 21 and 35 years of age to register for the draft, increasing the size of the army from 200,000 troops to 4 million by the end of the war. One of the infantrymen who volunteered for active duty was future President Harry S. Truman.
READ MORE: US Entry into World War I
In addition to raising troop strength, Wilson authorized a variety of programs in 1917 to mobilize the domestic war effort. He appointed an official propaganda group called the Committee on Public Information (CPI) to give speeches, publish pamphlets and create films that explained America’s role in the war and drummed up support for Wilson’s war-time policies. For example, the CPI’s representatives, known as four-minute men, traveled throughout the U.S. urging Americans to buy war bonds and conserve food. Wilson appointed future President Herbert Hoover to lead the Food Administration, which cleverly changed German terms, like hamburger and sauerkraut, to more American-sounding monikers, like liberty sandwich or liberty cabbage.
Wilson hoped to convince Americans to voluntarily support the war effort, but was not averse to passing legislation to suppress dissent. After entering the war, Wilson ordered the federal government to take over the strike-plagued railroad industry to eliminate the possibility of work stoppages and passed the Espionage Act aimed at silencing anti-war protestors and union organizers.
The influx of American troops, foodstuffs and financial support into the Great War contributed significantly to Germany’s surrender in November 1918. President Wilson led the American delegation to Paris for the negotiation of the Treaty of Versailles in June 1919, a controversial treaty—which was never ratified by Congress–that some historians claim successfully dismantled Germany’s war machine but contributed to the rise of German fascism and the outbreak of World War II. Wilson’s most enduring wartime policy remains his plan for a League of Nations, which, though unsuccessful, laid the foundation for the United Nations.
Explanation:
Answer:
am the burger for you am the fortnute
Explanation:
Where did the Aryans build cities in the Indian subcontinent?
Answer:
The Arayans built cities in Mesopotamia.
Louisiana Purchase DBQ
(I know its a lot.. its due in 45 minutes so take your time :) I only have 123 points but if you do this you can have 100)
Task:
DBQ: Analyze the documents within the DBQ: Louisiana Purchase. Then write an analytical paragraph that explains how the purchase of the Louisiana Territory impacted the U.S.A. and Jefferson’s presidency. Use the information provided in the following documents as well as readings and notes from this unit to support the response.
Document A:
In 1800, when the armies of French ruler Napoleon Bonaparte moved across Europe, pressuring Spain into a corner, the Territory of Louisiana (New Orleans) and a huge slice of land controlled by Spain in the now central United States (an estimated 827,987 sq. miles in size) was ceded back to France by Spain via the Treaty of San Ildefonso.
On April 1, 1803, the United States of America was comprised of lands east of the Mississippi River, including a handful of states (17), and the Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Mississippi Territories.
At that time, besides the French Territory of Louisiana; modern-day Florida was still governed by Spain, and in the far west, excluding the British-controlled Oregon Country in the northwest, all available lands were still in the hands of Spain. In 1801, U.S. President Thomas Jefferson began his pursuit of just the French City of New Orleans (French Orleans Territory) in an effort to gain control of Mississippi River access; his $10 million offer was initially rejected by the French.
1.) What did the Treaty of San Ildefonso accomplish?
2.) How large was the Louisiana Territory?
3.) Why would Jefferson want to control access to the Mississippi River? How would control of the Mississippi impact the U.S.?
Document B:
In 1801, U.S. President Thomas Jefferson began his pursuit of just the French City of New Orleans (French Orleans Territory) in an effort to gain control of Mississippi River access; his $10 million offer was initially rejected by the French. Over the next year Napoleon was actively involved in his growing European military campaign against Britain, as well as other political conflicts in the Americas; apparently stretched-thin, he tired of his Louisiana Territory (and needing focus and funds) he finally wavered, and on April 30, 1803 he authorized the sale of the entire French Territory of Louisiana for $15 million, which included the City of New Orleans; justifiably, President Jefferson was jubilant.
The nation-changing Louisiana Purchase subsequently almost doubled the size of the United States overnight. This massive transfer of land included all of present-day Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa; most of Colorado, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming, as well as significant parts of North Dakota, Minnesota, Texas and Louisiana.
Parts of it also extended into what is now Canada for a short period of time. Eventually Spain ceded (lost) all of its territories to the United States, beginning in Florida in 1819, as the modern-shape of the U.S.A. finally came together.
4.) How much money did Napoleon sell the Louisiana Territory to the U.S.for?
5.) What did the purchase of Louisiana do to the size of the United States?
Document C:
6.) Who do you think the men in this picture are?
7.) What do you think is happening in this picture?
Document D:
8.) What countries owned the three major territories of North America?
9.) Based on the map above, what conclusions can be drawn about the Louisiana Purchase? (How could domestic and international affairs have been impacted?
10.) How could the purchase impact under-represented groups (children, indentured servants, enslaved people, Native Americans, women, and working class)?
11.) How does the map illustrate the growing diplomatic assertiveness of the U.S.?)
Analytical Paragraph:
Resources:
Analytical Paragraph Scoring Sheet
Additional Standard Resources:
Jefferson's Instructions to Meriwether Lewis
Library of Congress: Jefferson and the Louisiana Purchase
SAS Curriculum Pathways: Lewis and Clark Go West
History Channel: Louisiana Purchase
TedEx: Audacity of the Louisiana Purchase
Elbow Room- SchoolHouse Rock!
BrainPOP: Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson and his Democracy- PBS Crash Course
How did the founding of Pennsylvania differ from the Puritan founding of Massachusetts?
A. Unlike the Puritans, the founders of Pennsylvania believed in religious toleration.
B. Massachusetts was founded as a Church of England colony, unlike Pennsylvania.
C. Unlike the Quakers, the founders of Massachusetts believed in religious toleration.
Answer:
El puritanismo (en inglés, puritanism) fue una facción radical del protestantismo calvinista, que tuvo su origen en el periodo reformista inglés que se desarrolló durante el reinado de Isabel I.
Durante el siglo XVI, un sector importante de la Iglesia de Inglaterra sentía que la ruptura definitiva con la Iglesia católica no se había terminado de producir, ya que buena parte de la liturgia y las creencias seguían siendo muy similares. Por otro lado, el anglicanismo estaba demasiado próximo al poder real inglés, obediente a sus decisiones y, por tanto, arbitrario según las coyunturas del momento.
Explanation:
Decode this please-------------
Answer:
REK2VI Is all i got
Explanation:
NEED HELP ASAP DUE 11:30PM !
Which descriptions of the English colonies in North America are accurate?
Choose all answers that are correct.
Question 46 options:
The king granted a lot of self-government to Massachusetts and other colonies in the hope they would send back raw materials and would start paying taxes.
The men on the Mayflower signed an agreement to write fair laws for the good of the colony.
Virginia planters paid English laborers good wages to come work on their plantations.
Jamestown was established on good ground near clean water in a healthy environment.
Only about 1 in 5, or 20 percent, of early colonists in Virginia survived
Answer:
The following are accurate:
Only about 1 in 5, or 20 percent, of early colonists in Virginia survived
The men on the Mayflower signed an agreement to write fair laws for the good of the colony.
The king granted a lot of self-government to Massachusetts and other colonies in the hope they would send back raw materials and would start paying taxes.
I hope these are correct, good luck <3
Answer:
Only about 1 in 5, or 20 percent, of early colonists in Virginia, survived.
The men on the Mayflower signed an agreement to write fair laws for the good of the colony.
The king granted a lot of self-government to Massachusetts and other colonies in the hope they would send back raw materials and would start paying taxes.
I know this! :)
What if the national government needs to pay soldiers to defend the country, but has no money?
HELP ASAP HELP NOW
Match the colonies with their proprietors, founders, or companies.
Is this true or false
Answer:
I don't think so.. I didn't think so and I checked and I cannot find anything saying this is true so I will say no... false.
pls i need help
1) Explain how the French & Indian war led to the tax acts such as the Townshend Act.
2) What were the three most important results of the Treaty of Paris?
3) What is the difference between a Patriot and a Loyalist? Which one would you have been? Explain why you would have chosen this side.
Answer:
1. Britain was in debt after the war.
2. France gave up there territories, Brittian increased taxes, and colonists grew unhappy.
3. nag cheif
NO FUNNY BUSINESS PLEASE PUT THE ACTUAL ANSWER PLEASE
1. What role did families play in West African society?
2.How did trading develop in West Africa?
3. What is oral history?
4 Please define the following terms in complete sentences.
Kinship
Clan
Labor Specialization
Griot
5. Please summarize the role of trade in West Africa.
Village life in West Africa
Trade and regional commerce
The oral tradition in West Africa
6. What formed the basis for government in many African societies south of the Sahara?
7. How did trade help cities and states develop?
8. What role did oral tradition play in West African societies?
9. How might the West African oral tradition be different from the written tradition?
10. How did West African farmers' ability to grow more food encourage labor specialization?
Answer:
oral histroy is the
Explanation:
Which two Seattle communities are closest to the downtown area?
Central Seattle and Capitol Hill
West Seattle and Rainier Valley
Greenwood and Lake City
Magnolia and Queen Anne
Answer: Central Seattle and Capitol Hill
Describe the unicameral legislature that the Articles of Confederation set up. (What did it lack?)
Describe Hellenistic culture in the city of Alexandria.
(Ill give brainlest to whoever is first and does a correct answer)
Why did the United States decide to remain neutral and not get involved in the war between France and Britain?
They had problems in the Louisiana Territory and were battling Choctaw in New Orleans.
They were a new nation and still recovering from the revolution against Britain.
They planned to enact an embargo against both countries and were not willing to choose sides.
They wanted to retain access to the ports of both countries along the Mississippi River.
ples answer i need help
Answer:
How the Articles of Confederation failed and delegates met to create a new constitution. The major debates were over representation in Congress, the powers of the president, how to elect the president (Electoral College), slave trade, and a bill of rights.
Explanation:
Ma'am it appears to be D or 4
Who were the people who led the synagogues?
Answer:
According to the New Testament Gospels, Jesus often taught in synagogues, one of which was in Capernaum (Mark 1:21-28), in northern Israel. The book of Acts suggests that the apostle Paul also taught in synagogues (Acts 17:1-2). But what exactly were synagogues in the first century C.E.? Were they different from modern synagogues? The answers to these questions not only illuminate stories in the New Testament, they also shed light on the early years of an important Jewish institution.
Explanation:
Answer:
Although scholars used to assume that the Pharisees (the likely precursors to the rabbis) were in charge of synagogues, most first-century sources identify elders, priests, and archisynagogoi (Greek for “heads of synagogues”) as the leaders of synagogues (Philo, Hypothetica 7.12-3, Theodotus Inscription, Mark 5:22-23).
Explanation: