What was the name of the language spoken by the Inca in AD 1400

Answer: Invading the Hyksos of Palestine

Explanation: Those were his rivals

Answer: C
I think that it is (building a strong central government) because he reunited the kingdoms of lower and upper Egypt
I am so sorry if this is wrong!

Answer:

Explanation:

Léonard-Alexis Autié, also Autier, often referred to simply as Monsieur Léonard, was the favourite hairdresser of Queen Marie Antoinette and in 1788–1789 founded the Théâtre de Monsieur, "the first resident theatre in France to produce a year-round repertory of Italian opera."

Leonard autie was a most famous for being the favorite hairdresser for Marie Antoinette

Answer:

Rosa Parks

Explanation:

She did a lot of good things for the black community during her time.

Answer:

Junko Tabei is one I would like to honor

Explanation:

Junko Tabei was a Japanese mountaineer, an author, and a teacher. She became the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest in 1975. Before her death in 2016, she also became the first woman to ascend the Seven Summits, the highest peak on every continent.

Answer:
1. Ashoka holds Power and Attacks Kalinga
2. He regrets bloodshed
3. Ashoka converts to Buddhism
4. Ashoka creates Pillars and Stuff

Asoka holds power, then attacks Kalinga to extend kingdom.

Asoka regrets bloodshed in Kalinga.

Asoka converts to Buddhism due to suffering in Kalinga.

Asoka creates pillars to tell subjects of three morals laws and makes kingdom a better place to live.

Response of slave raids

Answer:

I think its b

Explanation:

Answer:

B

Explanation:

If the first court was her only court viewing then B should be the next step up with D being the highest.

Answer:

it would be b

Explanation:

Answer:

Electoral College

Department of Defense

The Food & Drug Administration

Explanation:

We can eliminate the Speaker of the House right off the bat, as the speaker of the house is part of the House of Representatives which is part of the Legislative Branch!

The Electoral College is neither an agency or a department, it is a method how the president is chosen.

These leaves The US Air Force, The Department of Defense, and the Food and Drug Administration.

We can reassure this by knowing that the Department of Defense is a part of the Executive Branch, and as the Air Force is a department under the Department of Defense this makes the Air Force part of the executive branch.

Hope it helps!

The correct answer should be B,D,E

Answer:

Explanation:

The Boston massacre happen because the Americans protesters Were arguing and fighting with the British and the British did not have it so they decided to start shooting and it is called this day the bloody bath

The Boston Massacre happened when Americans were protesting and arguing with the British soldiers. The British started to chuck bullets at the people leaving 5 dead.

The framers resolved their debate over representation by creating a bicameral legislature that balanced popular and state interests.

How did they frame this to serve the people?

The House of Representatives would be elected by the people, based on population, and the Senate would have equal representation of two senators per state, regardless of population.

This compromise allowed for smaller states to have equal representation in the Senate while larger states had more representation in the House.

The bicameral legislature also provided a system of checks and balances, ensuring that both popular and state interests were represented in the legislative process.

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Answer 1 is correct

The true answers are B and D

Ans:
D) The East India Trading Company first arrived on the Indian subcontinent to set up trading posts.

They first came as a small trading company and later on took over India

Answer:

When France’s expansion into the Ohio River valley brought repeated conflict with the claims of the British colonies, a series of battles led to the official British declaration of war in 1756.

Explanation:

They didn’t like each other

Answer:

Constantine

Explanation:

I got it right on Ed

Answer:

C.

Explanation:

You need the skill to analizing the evidence of the past, it's one of the most important things to have a arciologist.

The correct options are:

A. It influences people’s behaviors and attitudes.

C. It ensures the separation of powers.

E. It ensures that the law applies to lawmakers.

Explanation:

The rule of law refers to the idea that everyone is equal under the law and that no one is above it. It helps to promote fairness and justice in society by providing a framework for resolving disputes and holding people accountable for their actions.

Here are the options that correctly describe how the rule of law affects society:

A. It influences people’s behaviors and attitudes. - The rule of law sets a standard for how people should behave and encourages them to follow the law to avoid consequences.

C. It ensures the separation of powers. - The rule of law helps to prevent any one branch of government from becoming too powerful by ensuring that each branch has its responsibilities and limitations.

E. It ensures that the law applies to lawmakers. - The rule of law requires that lawmakers follow the same laws as everyone else, preventing them from abusing their power and ensuring that they are held accountable for their actions.

Option B is incorrect because the rule of law does not always prevent lawmakers from abusing their power. It helps to prevent abuse of power, but it is not foolproof.

Option D is also incorrect because the rule of law governs how laws are enforced, not how policies are created.

Hence, the answers are A, C, and E

A. It influences people’s behaviors and attitudes.
C. It ensures the separation of powers.
E. It ensures that the law applies to lawmakers.

The rule of law is a fundamental principle that ensures that all individuals and institutions are accountable to the law, and that no one is above the law. It influences people's behaviors and attitudes by providing a framework for acceptable conduct, and by establishing clear consequences for violations of the law. It ensures the separation of powers by limiting the authority of each branch of government, and by requiring that each branch operate within its designated sphere of influence. Finally, it ensures that the law applies to lawmakers by subjecting them to the same standards and consequences as other citizens. However, the rule of law does not always prevent lawmakers from abusing power, nor does it govern how policies are created.

The Industrial Revolution occurred first in Great Britain, and that simple fact goes a long way toward explaining why Britain became the single most powerful European country of the nineteenth century. Britain was well positioned to serve as the cradle of industrialism. One of the background causes of the Industrial Revolution was the combination of rapidly increasing populations and more efficient agriculture providing more calories to feed that population. Even fairly rudimentary improvements in sanitation in the first half of the eighteenth century resulted in lower infant mortality rates and lower disease rates in general. The Little Ice Age of the early modern period ended in the eighteenth century as well, increasing crop yields. Despite the fact that more commercially-oriented agriculture, something that was well underway in Britain by the middle of the eighteenth century, was often experienced as a disaster by peasants and farmers, the fact is that it did increase the total caloric output of crops at the same time. In short, agriculture definitively left the subsistence model behind and became a commercial enterprise in Britain by 1800. Thus, there was a “surplus population” (to quote Ebenezer Scrooge of A Christmas Carol, speaking of the urban poor) of peasants who were available to work in the first generations of factories.

Crowd of English working men outside of a factory, with a boy of about 12 years among them.
Figure 2.2.1: English workers arriving for their shift in 1900. Note the young boy on the right, employed by the factory in lieu of being in school.
In addition, Britain has abundant coal deposits concentrated in northern England. In a very lucky coincidence for British industry, northern England in the eighteenth century was the heart of the existing British textile industry, which became the key commercial force in the early period of industrialization. The northern English coal deposits are part of an underground band of coal that reaches across to Belgium, eastern France, and western Germany. This stretch of land would become the industrial heartland of Europe - one can draw a line down a map of Western Europe from England stretching across the English Channel toward the Alps and trace most of the industrial centers of Europe in the first half of the nineteenth century.

Britain had coal, and the English and Scottish had long known that you could burn it and produce heat. For many centuries, however, it was an unpopular fuel source. Coal produces a noxious, toxic smoke, along with heaps of black ash. It has to be mined, and coal mines in northwestern Europe tended to rapidly fill with water as they dipped below the water table, requiring cumbersome pumping systems. In turn, conditions in those mines were extremely dangerous and difficult. Thus, coal was only used in small amounts in England until well into the Renaissance period.

What changed was, simply, Britain ran out of forests. Thanks to the need for firewood and charcoal for heat, as well as timber for building (especially shipbuilding; Britain's navy consumed a vast quantity of wood in construction and repairs), Britain was forced to import huge quantities of wood from abroad by the end of the seventeenth century. As firewood became prohibitively expensive, British people increasingly turned to coal. Already by the seventeenth century, former prejudices against coal as dirty and distasteful had given way to the necessity of its use as a fuel source for heat. As the Industrial Revolution began in the latter half of the eighteenth century, thanks to a series of key inventions, the vast energy capacity of coal was unleashed for the first time. By 1815, annual British coal production yielded energy equivalent to what could be garnered from burning a hypothetical forest equal in area to all of England, Scotland, and Wales.

There were a series of technological breakthroughs that powered the expansion of Industrial Revolution, all of them originating in Britain. Most importantly, an engineer named James Watt developed an efficient steam engine in 1763, which was subsequently manufactured in 1775. Steam engines were originally used to pump water out of mines, but soon it was discovered that they could be used to substitute for water-power itself at mills. The key discovery was that the thermal energy unleashed by burning a fossil fuel like coal could be transformed into other forms of energy - most importantly kinetic energy (the energy of movement) - through steam power. With a steam engine, coal did not just provide heat, it provided power. Watt, in turn, personally invented the term “horsepower” in order to explain to potential customers what his machine could do. Almost anything that moved could now be tied to coal power instead of muscle power, and thus began the vast and dramatic shift toward the modern world’s dependence on fossil fuels.

Answer:

D

Explanation:

She helped English settlers Louis and Clark and for that she is an important part of our early American history

I think it’s B and D only bc they make the most sense.

Answer:

The answer is either A or B

Explanation:

The other ones weren't true. The people believed in sharing, not one person ruling others

The answer would be A

Answer:

I think the answer is A and D.

A and D. by the modulier of the war

The morals and the ideals held by the puritans between 1630 and 1670, (The social development of the colonies by putting into practice a series of rules.)

At the time, the Puritans placed heavy emphasis on education and God’s wishes. This led to an American school system where they taught reading, writing, and math. Many Americans began to adopt the Puritan ethics of hard work, honesty, and responsibility, as well as living by what believed God would want. The Massachusetts Bay Colony was the largest English settlement in New England and due to this, was the most influential in colonization. So, when the Puritans put a series of rules and religious practices into place, they began to spread across all of America as well and ended up influencing the political structure of New England colonies!

1. service - "washing the feet" of others

2. the world - hates God and His people

3. Christian faith - that we become more like Christ

4. temptation - main way that Satan causes problems

5. God's desire - overcomes the world

6. maturity - resides in the heart, mind, and intellect

7. growth - the result of growth in Christ

8. the flesh - a system opposed to God

9. fellowship - key to growth in Christ

10. the Bible - especially important to study

11. the devil - normal for Christians

12. prayer - God doesn't want us to neglect this key to growth

The above matches the items in the left column with the corresponding items in the right column.

These matches reflect various aspects of the Christian faith and the experiences of believers. Service is represented by the act of "washing the feet" of others, which symbolizes humility and serving one another. The world is depicted as a system that opposes God and His people. Christian faith is described as the process of becoming more like Christ. Temptation is identified as the primary way that Satan causes problems. God's desire is presented as the force that overcomes the world. Maturity is understood as residing in the heart, mind, and intellect. Growth is the result of growth in Christ. The flesh refers to a system opposed to God. Fellowship is recognized as a key aspect of growth in Christ. The Bible is emphasized as an essential text for study. The devil is considered normal for Christians. Lastly, prayer is highlighted as something God does not want believers to neglect in their journey of growth.

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1. service - "washing the feet" of others
2. the world - hates God and His people
3. Christian faith - that we become more like Christ
4. temptation - main way that Satan causes problems
5. God's desire - overcomes the world
6. maturity - resides in the heart, mind, and intellect
7. growth - the result of growth in Christ
8. the flesh - a system opposed to God
9. fellowship - key to growth in Christ
10. the Bible - especially important to study
11. the devil - normal for Christians
12. prayer - God doesn't want us to neglect this key to growth

answer is A

Explanation: give brainliest

Answer: He was the primary author of the Texas Declaration of Independence. (Sorry if this wasn't the same person I only know this much about him :'] )

Principal author of the Texas Declaration of Independence

Paragraph:

I recommend you come to Oregon. Oregon is a wonderful state known for its gorgeous landscapes. Oregon has a beautiful coastline and if you are lucky you might spot some whales in the distance.  Oregon is a very cool and calming place to be.

In my opinion, Oregon is the best place to live. It has everything you need. Everyone is so friendly here and I can help you get to know the place. I have been living here for a while now and I know everything there is to know about Oregon. I am a scout and I give tours to all the newcomers they loved the place ever since they laid eyes on it. I hope you will come to Oregon sometime soon and when you do I will be happy to show you around the place.

Notes:

I hope this helps!

they weren’t granted citizenship

they were not granted citizenship

Answer:

Myth 2 – Cook and Endeavour were in the First Fleet and brought convicts to Australia. ... In fact, Cook was the representative of the British Crown and claimed possession of the east coast of Australia on behalf of the Crown, naming it New South Wales

Explanation:

Myth 1 – Cook was the first European to discover Australia
According to a recent survey 31 per cent of Australians think that James Cook was the first European to find Australia.1

The fact is that Cook’s 1770 voyage followed more than a dozen previous encounters by Europeans in the north-west, west and south of the continent throughout the 17th century – all of them more than a hundred years before Cook’s visit. There may even have been earlier Portuguese visits in the 16th century, and some historians have suggested that the Chinese Grand Fleet, under Admiral Zheng He, may have arrived here in the 15th century. Visiting long before Cook, men such as Willem Janszoon, Luis Vaz de Torres, Dirk Hartog, Frederick de Houtman and Abel Tasman are certainly not household names, as are Cook and Endeavour.

Cook can claim a couple of other ‘firsts’, though: in 1770, he was the first European to chart the east coast and the Endeavour crew were the first Europeans known to have landed on the east coast.

In fact, the oldest known foreign visitors to Australia were from modern-day Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Makassan traders had been visiting and trading with people in northern Australia for hundreds of years and dugout canoes were traded from the Sepik River to the Torres Strait Islands for generations before Cook arrived there.

No European ‘discovered’ Australia. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander inhabitants of this continent managed that all by themselves – some 60,000 years before any European turned up.

Painting of James Cook
Captain Cook by Nathaniel Dance (1735-1811), published 1969. State Library of Victoria, H32508

Myth 2 – Cook and Endeavour were in the First Fleet and brought convicts to Australia
According to the same survey, 47 per cent of Australians think that Endeavour arrived in Australia with the First Fleet in 1788 – and they are 100 per cent wrong!2

The First Fleet, under Captain Arthur Phillip, arrived in Botany Bay between 18 and 20 January 1788. By that time, Cook had been dead for nine years, Endeavour had been renamed Lord Sandwich, and in 1778, during the American War of Independence, the ship had been scuttled in Newport Harbor, Rhode Island, as an underwater defence against French attack.

The way many non-Indigenous Australians mix up Cook and Phillip is understandable – for many years Cook’s arrival was seen as a better foundational moment than a fleet full of convicts, and so 29 April (the date when Endeavour arrived at Botany Bay in 1770) was officially celebrated as the origin of white settlement. From the 1930s, the focus of national commemorations turned towards the First Fleet – but often didn’t mention the convicts. It wasn’t until the ‘convict stain’ began to be erased in the 1970s that the First Fleet became widely associated with the beginning of modern Australia.

In fact, Cook was the representative of the British Crown and claimed possession of the east coast of Australia on behalf of the Crown, naming it New South Wales. Cook’s arrival has therefore become the symbol of the European invasion and occupation of the continent, particularly for First Nations people.

Myth 3 – January 26 marks Cook’s arrival
Another fallacy. On 29 April 1770, Cook arrived in Stingray Bay (which he later changed to Botanist Bay, then Botany Bay – the area is now the Kamay Botany Bay National Park). January 26 was when the First Fleet arrived in Sydney Cove – 18 years later, in 1788. Governor Phillip moved the planned settlement from Botany Bay to Port Jackson (Sydney Harbour). Strangely, perhaps, the usually meticulous cartographer Cook didn’t even enter what Phillip called ‘the finest harbour in the world’, but merely sailed past.

Myth 4 – Cook circumnavigated Australia
That’s a ‘no’. Cook saw only the east coast of the continent, and was several thousand kilometres short of a circumnavigation.

Cook sighted the mainland near what is now called Point Hicks, in Victoria, and sailed north up the east coast before continuing to Batavia (now Jakarta, Indonesia). He didn’t ever see the north and west coasts of the continent, and the only southern region he encountered was on a later trip, when he sailed Tasmania’s east coast.

The first European to circumnavigate Australia was Matthew Flinders, from 1801 to 1803. Flinders was accompanied by Bungaree, the first Indigenous Australian known to have circumnavigated the continent.

Explanation:

The first part is the Preamble, or the introduction, which states the people who wish to form a new country should explain their reasons for doing so.

The second and third sections list the rights that the colonists believed they should have and their complaints against Great Britan.

The final section proclaims the existence of the new nation

Answer:A and D

Explanation:too long

Yea A and D is correct

Answer:

C

Explanation:

i believe it's C because it compares where he has always lived, a noisy city, to where he will live, a little farm town.

Answer:

C.) Dominic was nervous about moving. He had always lived in the big, noisy city of Boston ever since he was born. Now he was on his way to live in a boring little farm town called Hayseed.

Explanation:

He compares Boston to Hayseed

Answer:

A jury of one's peers today in the United States refers to the right to a trial by an impartial jury chosen from a cross-sec- tion of the community. The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees this right.

(find more info)

https://www.crf-usa.org/images/pdf/a-jury-of-your-peers.pdf

synonymous would be the answer

Synonymous is the answer