Which number on the map represents the Yangtze River?

Answer:

The factor being manipulated is the amount of water. Tree size depends on water. So tree size is x and water is y. X=dependent variable

y= independent variable

Answer:

A cave system is a underground Hollow with access from the underground surface and it helped them by People thought that it was obserbant how amazing it was and how it looked bacuse its was like a underground world and a place you could call this is my home it was magnificent  how they it through with it.

Explanation:

Answer:

King Charles

Explanation:

Answer:

It nearly doubled the size of the U.S.

Explanation:

Answer:

The colonial intellectual and political leaders in the 1760s and ’70s closely read history to compare governments and their effectiveness of rule. They were especially concerned with the history of liberty in Britain, and were primarily influenced by the Country Party (which opposed the Court Party, which held power). The Country Party relied heavily on the classical republicanism of Roman heritage and celebrated the ideals of duty and virtuous citizenship in a republic. This approach produced the American political ideology of republicanism, which by 1775 had become widespread in the United States. Republicanism, based on both ancient Greek and Renaissance European thought, has been a central part of American political culture and it strongly influenced the Founding Fathers.

Republicanism and Virtue

Many leaders of the Patriot cause in the Revolution, as well as early leaders of the new United States, seemed to embody this republican ideal; these included George Washington, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. Revolutionary republicanism was centered on the ideal of limiting corruption and greed. Virtue was of the utmost importance for citizens and representatives. Revolutionaries aimed to avoid the materialism that contributed to the Roman Empire’s downfall. A virtuous citizen was considered one who spurned monetary compensation and made a commitment to resist and eradicate corruption. The Republic was considered sacred; therefore it was necessary to serve the state in a truly representative way, setting aside self-interest and individual will.

Answer:

The answer is A

Explanation:

Because the setting is rural and quiet, the events happening in the story are even more shocking because of the nature of the setting.

Answer:

I did the research that you wanted and I got your answer your answer would be A

Explanation:

I got the resource and please give me brainlest

Answer:

B. It allowed voters to decide if a proposed bill should become law.

The person above was correct

Explanation:

The correct option is B.

From a political-philosophical perspective, referendums are an expression of direct democracy, but today, most referendums need to be understood within the context of representative democracy.

A compulsory referendum subjects the legislation drafted by political elites to a binding popular vote. This is the most common form of direct legislation. A popular referendum empowers citizens to make a petition that calls on existing legislation to vote for the citizens.

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Answer:

a) As stated in the passage "It began with pragmatic policies of tolerance. Akbar had inherited the throne, at the age of 13, in 1556. In 1579 he abolished the jiziya, a tax imposed on all but the poorest non-Muslims. This was the most notable in a series of measures to recruit the Hindu majority and others to the cause of unifying and expanding his empire........he preferred incentives to coercion. He defeated the war-like Rajputs, but gave them rank and married their princesses, who were permitted to conduct Hindu rites in the harem. The Mughal-Rajput alliance was a bulwark of his empire."  which explains how there was a political improvement from the conditions created by religious policies.

b) "Akbar constructed a religious ideology that served to hold together a diffuse polity....he preferred incentives to coercion....notable in a series of measures to recruit the Hindu majority and others to the cause of unifying and expanding his empire." As stated in the texts his most notable series of measure he has taken is unifying and creating a government with a Muslim-Hindu relations, the religious policies themselves tore apart the empire, but Akbar was able to unify by making sure others feel included. 

c) "...jiziya, a tax imposed on all but the poorest non-Muslims", this consequence on religious minorities took a whole a new level when the policy was created. This policy created inequality for specifically the poor non-Muslims, separating Muslims and non-Muslims and from rich and poor. 

Explanation:

Hopefully that was a help! Just make sure to paraphrase so you won't get caught for plagiarism!

Answer:

A) One specific political development that resulted from the conditions created by the religious policies described in the passage is how Akbar's elimination of the jizya ultimately strengthened the empire. Akbar allowed a series of measures, one of which included abolishing the jizya, to recruit the Hindu majority as well as others with the goal of unifying and expanding the empire. He gave the Rajputs ranks and married their princesses, allowing them to conduct Hindu rites. This alliance strengthened the empire greatly by allowing two major religious groups to live in harmony.

B) One specific change to Muslim-Hindu relations that resulted from the conditions created by the religious policies described in the passage was the tolerance of Hinduism in the empire. While he defeated the Rajputs and was perfectly able to use his troops to slaughter all of them, he instead gave them mercy and rank in the empire. This agreement to ally with the Rajputs helped the empire strengthen itself and allow both Muslims and Hindus to feel included and united under one kingdom.

C) One specific consequence of the policies described in the passage on religious minorities would be the oppressive jizya, which was a tax brought upon non-Muslims. The tax exempted from those who were not able to pay, such as the poor, elderly, women, children, the handicapped, the ill, the insane, monks, hermits, slaves, and foreigners who were only residing temporarily in Muslim lands, meaning that only sane, adult, male citizens paid the tax. The tax created inequality for specifically the poor non-Muslims, separating Muslims and non-Muslims as well as the rich from the poor.

Answer:

Imposing taxes without the consent of the colonies

Explanation:

All other options were never mentioned in the Declaration of Independence.

Answer:

Each October the LMHA celebrates two of the Continental Army’s most decisive Revolutionary War victories, the battles of Saratoga and Yorktown. While other Continental Army victories, such as the siege of Boston, were essential to the final defeat of British forces and the recognition of United States of America as an independent, sovereign nation by the British Crown, Saratoga and Yorktown are indisputably considered to be the definitive turning points of the American Revolution in that both resulted in the surrender of significant British forces along with their commanding officers (on October 17, 1777 and October 19, 1781, respectively). For the devotees of lower Manhattan history, these two battles hold special significance. Both General Horatio Gates, the commanding general at the Battle of Saratoga, and Alexander Hamilton, a key aide to General George Washington and the leader the climactic charge against redoubt 10 at the Battle of Yorktown, are buried at the site our ceremony in Trinity Churchyard. We note that while the grave of Alexander Hamilton, well known as the first Secretary of the United States Treasury and a key contributor to the Federalist Papers, has been known to patriots and historians from the day of his burial to the present, that Horatio Gates was left unmarked for almost 200 years; an omission addressed and remedied by the New York State Daughters of the American Revolution. This annual commemorative ceremony, led by the Lower Manhattan Historical Society and its sponsoring member organizations, addresses this gap in the understanding of our city’s contribution to the American Revolution cause. Also buried in Trinity Churchyard and dutifully honored as part of this ceremony is Marinus Willett, a critically important commander at the Battle of Fort Stanwix (a subsidiary battle to Saratoga and a very important post-Revolutionary War New York City politician). Additionally, the Battle of Yorktown is symbolic of the United States of America’s oldest military alliance. Powerful French land forces, commanded by the Comte de Rochambeau, and an equally important and sizable French fleet, commanded by the Comte de Grasse, played a crucial role in the defeat and capitulation of the British army commanded by Lieutenant General Charles Cornwallis. As such, the celebration of this great victory offers us the opportunity to commemorate our friendship with United States of America’s first ally by hosting representatives of the French military and the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The two city-states that best represent each form of government were Sparta (oligarchy) and Athens (democracy). Athens focused more on culture, while Sparta focused more on war. The oligarchy structure in Sparta enabled it to keep war as a top priority.

Answer:

The launch of the sputnik was a milestone in the history of science, and also, the history of mankind.

Explanation:

It represented the first time that humanity sent a human invation to space. This achievement resulted from the large investment that the Soviet Union made in space technology during the 1950s and 60s.

The effect of the Sputnik was to prompt even more scientific research and space exploration. In the following years, the Soviet Union would send the first man to space: Yuri Gagarin, and the United States would get a man on the moon: Neil Armstrong.

Answer:

Its B

Explanation:

I am doing the test right now and bc of notes

It illustrates how Arab merchants peacefully introduced their religion during trading trips is the image an example of Arab influence on West African culture. Thus, option B is correct.

The term "culture" is a general one that refers to individual interaction, structures, and norms present in modern populations in addition to people that make up these communities as well as their skills, beliefs, including abilities.

There were various mosques that were constructed in west Africa as a result of cultural exchange. This was to indicate the diversification that was present.

This indicates that they erected them as a result of the blending of their culture and Islamic customs. Arab traders created new religious customs for West Africans. Therefore, option B is the correct option.

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Answer: C

Explanation: Sam Houston listed in the report that because his men had a lot of courage, they won the war/battle. The answer is the courage of his men.

Hope this helps!

The courage of his soldiers was cited by Sam Houston in his report as a cause for his army's victory at San Jacinto. Thus, option (C) is correct.

Samuel Houston was a commander and politician from the United States who was instrumental in the Mexican Revolution. He was the Republic of Texas's very first third president, and he was among the first two people to represent Texas in the United States Senate.

Residents of the fledgling Texas Republic were outraged at the demolition of the Alamo and the slaughter of defenseless Texans captured at Goliad which led to the battle of San Jacinto.

According to Sam Houston's narrative, his troops won the war/battle due to their bravery. The solution is his men's bravery. Therefore, it can be concluded that  option (C) is correct.

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Answer:

On July 3, 1775, George Washington rides out in front of the American troops gathered at Cambridge common in Massachusetts and draws his sword, formally taking command of the Continental Army.

Explanation:

Answer:

In 48 BC,Ceaser was given permanent tribunician powers,which made his person sacrosanct,allowed him to veto the senate,and allowed him to dominate the Plebian Council.

The wave of exploration that began with Columbus’ voyage in 1492 didn’t take long to reach the land that is now Texas. Spain’s conquest of the Americas began on a series of islands in what is now the Caribbean Sea. New colonial cities on those islands soon became hubs for exploration of the mainland. By 1519, exploration had turned to conquest in what is now Mexico, when Hernán Cortés landed on the Yucatán peninsula then pushed inland to the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan.

To the north, on the gulf coast, the focus remained on exploration. A 1519 expedition led by Alonzo Álvarez de Pineda sailed west from Florida toward Mexico, mapping the coastline as they traveled. That map, which is still in existence, shows a long and curving coastline that we can recognize even today. It’s the first map showing the land that became Texas.

There’s no evidence that the Pineda expedition came ashore in Texas, although it’s likely they stopped somewhere along the coast to restock their supplies of food and water. A later group of explorers gets credit for being the first people from the Old World to set foot on the Texas shore. They were survivors of a failed expedition to colonize Florida, shipwrecked in November of 1528 on the Texas coast after fleeing Florida in makeshift boats.

Some 80 men wrecked on a barrier island – perhaps present-day Galveston. The group included a Moorish slaved named Estevanico, the first African to enter what is now Texas. But, the most well-known is Álvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca. For eight years, he traveled through Texas and the Southwest, living sometimes as a trader, and sometimes as a slave. In 1536, Cabeza de Vaca and a handful of companions traveled across North America to a Spanish outpost on the Gulf of California. He returned with fantastic tales to tell. That story can be read today in La Relacion, an account of his journey, published in 1542. The account also provides valuable information about the lives of Native American groups who lived here when the Age of Contact began.

Word of Cabeza de Vaca’s journey spread quickly. Fascinated by Cabeza de Vaca’s account and enticed by the potential riches in the area, other Spanish explorers left for Texas in hopes of finding treasure. The first was Francisco Vásquez de Coronado, sent by the Viceroy in Mexico City to find the Seven Cities of Cibola. Coronado did not find gold, but his route did cross what is now the panhandle of Texas, where traces of his massive expedition can still be found.

An expedition led by Luis Moscoso de Alvarado, survivors of another failed mission to Florida, entered east Texas – probably in the summer of 1542. They encountered the Caddo Indians, and perhaps reached the Guadalupe River, but many questions remain about the route they traveled in the state.

In 1598, another Spanish explorer, Juan de Oñate, crossed the Rio Grande near present-day El Paso. He was traveling to colonize what is now New Mexico. An inscription carved into a stone there offers a powerful reminder of those early European explorers, and of the change they brought when they came.

Many Spanish explorers came to the region in search of wealth and treasure, but no one found the abundant treasure they sought. By the mid-1500s, the Spanish government’s interest had begun to wane, and by the turn of the century large expeditions to Texas had come to an end.

But the Spanish weren’t the only power with an interest in the Americas. By the beginning of the seventeenth century, France and England had also claimed large areas – the English along the mid-Atlantic coast, and the French in present-day Canada. The French explorer, René Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, set out for the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico, which had already been claimed by Spain. He left France in 1684 with the intention of establishing a French fort at the mouth of the Mississippi River. But La Salle’s expedition strayed far from its original course, and landed at present-day Matagorda Bay, Texas. He lost two ships in the bay, including the La Belle. That ship’s remains were discovered and excavated in modern times, providing artifacts and a wealth of information that we can study today.

La Salle did establish a fort, which was built along Garcitas Creek far from the Mississippi. Like so many other expeditions, La Salle’s ultimately failed. He was murdered by his own men, and by 1689, disease, hunger and attacks from the neighboring Karankawa had killed almost all of the remaining members of La Salle’s entourage.

Despite the failure of La Salle’s Fort Saint Louis, the French presence revived Spain’s interest in the area. An expedition led by Alonzo De León rescued some of the survivors from La Salle’s colony and strengthened Spain’s presence in the area. Then, in 1690, a group of Franciscans established the first missions in East Texas. It was the beginning of a wave of Spanish missions and colonies, including many that can still be seen today.

Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:

"That was a war of National defence, required for the vindication of the National rights and honor, and demanded by the indignant voice of the People. President [James] Madison ... at first, reluctantly and with great doubt and hesitation, brought himself to the conviction that it ought to be declared. ... It was a just war, and its great object, as announced at the time, was 'Free Trade and Sailors Rights,' against the intolerable and oppressive acts of British power on the ocean. The justice of the war, far from being denied or controverted, was admitted by the Federal party, which only questioned it on considerations of policy. ... How totally variant is the present war! This is no war of defence, but one of unnecessary and of offensive aggression. It is Mexico that is defending her fi re-sides, her castles and her altars, not we. And how different also is the conduct of the Whig party of the present day from that of the major part of the Federal party during the war of 1812! Far from interposing any obstacles to the prosecution of the war, if the Whigs in office are reproachable at all, it is for having lent too ready a facility to it, without careful examination into the objects of the war."—Henry Clay, Speech about the Mexican War, 1847

Clay's speech foreshadows the congressional debate over the...?

Answer:

The  slavery in the Mexican Cession

Explanation:

Mexico's surrender during the Mexican War was accomplished with the signing of the Guadalupe-Hidalgo Treaty. In that treaty, Mexico assigned 525,000 square miles of territory to the United States in return for a payment of $ 15 million. This territory ceded to the USA, had a question about slavery that was not corresponding with the legislation of slavery in the USA.

This excerpt from Clay's speech foreshadows how the issue of slavery would be a problem to be solved in the USA later, in relation to the land donated by Mexico.

Answer:

999 forever

Explanation:

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A river valley civilization is an agricultural nation or civilization situated beside and drawing sustenance from a river. A "civilization" means a society with large permanent settlements featuring urban development, social satisfaction, specialization of labor, centralized organization, and written or other formal means of communication. A river gives the inhabitants a reliable source of water for drinking and agriculture. Additional benefits include fishing, fertile soil due to annual flooding, and ease of transportation. The first great civilizations, such as those in Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt, all grew up in river valleys. Tigris River flourished near Mesopotamia civilization and river nile flourished near civilization of Egypt.

Answer: the answer is C:The over complication of the caste system

Explanation:

Answer:

the north

Explanation:

Answer:A thesis turning point should cover the background information and what the essay is covering.

So if your thesis is about puppies, put the background information of puppies.

The thesis statements for an essay about a turning point accomplish are: state what the essay will cover and provide background information. Hence, Options A and C are correct.

A turning point is a particular, noteworthy time when something starts to change. Rosa Parks' well-known bus boycott, according to historians, marked a turning point for the Civil Rights Movement.

Turning points are instances of significant transformation or change in a relationship with regard to a certain quality, typically commitment.

In writing, the turning point or climax is the moment of greatest tension in a narrative; it is the most thrilling and revelatory section of a story. Before a story is finished and comes to a close, the rising action transitions into the falling action.

Therefore,  Options A and C are correct.

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Answer:

The answer is B

Explanation:

The person above me is wrong, Climate changes during the Mesolithic included the retreat of the Pleistocene glaciers, a steep rise in sea levels, and the extinction of megafauna (large-bodied animals). These changes were accompanied by a growth in forests and a major redistribution of animals and plants.

Answer:

Intentions always matter more. The morality of an action lies in the intent behind it, not in its outcome. We can only judge a person's character by how hard they try to do the right thing, not by whether or not they fail due to circumstances beyond their control.

Explanation:

Always, intentions are more important. An action's morality is determined by its motivation, not by how it turns out. Only the degree to which someone makes an effort to do what is right may be used to assess their character; not whether or not they fail as a result of events beyond their control, for example.

A bumbler with good intentions; a goal or outlook for how one's actions or behavior will turn out. The definition of both words is "the thing that you intend to undertake or achieve: an aim or purpose." She thinks I'm trying to make life difficult for her, but that's not my intent—the terms are sometimes used interchangeably—or intention.

The locutionary, illocutionary, and perlocutionary aspects of speech acts correspond to the three purposes. Legislative intent is linguistic, claims the main school of thought in legal theory.

Thus, Always, intentions are more important.

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Answer:

A) The rivers, mountains, and forests were alive with spirits.

C) The dragon was an all-powerful and kind god.

E) They practiced ancestor worship because they believed their ancestors took an interest in the affairs of the family.

F) They believed in an afterlife.

Explanation:

The statement that explains religious beliefs of the early Chinese as regards this question are:

A) The rivers, mountains, and forests were alive with spirits.

C) The dragon was an all-powerful and kind god.

E) They practiced ancestor worship because they believed their ancestors took an interest in the affairs of the family.

F) They believed in an afterlife.

Therefore, option A,C,EF are right

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