3. Which country that borders Egypt would be the easiest one to travel to? Why?

( question 3)

Answer:

1. False

2. False

3. True

4. True

5. False

6. True

7. True

Explanation:

Hope this helps!

Answer:

1: People are accountable to laws and it applys to everyone

2: idek-

Explanation:

Answer:

D. South America

Answer:

Free enterprise system

Explanation:

It may be I'm about 80 percent sure

Answer:

1.The appeals courts do not usually consider new witnesses or new evidence. Appeals in either civil or criminal cases are usually based on arguments that there were errors in the trial's procedure or errors in the judge's interpretation of the law. ... Sometimes, they hear oral arguments before deciding a case.

2.An appeal is not a retrial or a new trial of the case. The appeals courts do not usually consider new witnesses or new evidence. Appeals in either civil or criminal cases are usually based on arguments that there were errors in the trial's procedure or errors in the judge's interpretation of the law.

3.If you disagree with the court's opinion, click to see what you can do for options after losing an appeal. The court will issue a "remittitur." A remittitur provides notice that the court's decision is final and the appeal is over, and says if any party is allowed to recover some of the costs from the appeal.

Explanation:

Answer:oligarchy

Explanation:monarchy is whenever there is 1 ruler over the rest of its people almost like kings and queens

Answer:

The Wilmot Proviso was an unsuccessful 1846 proposal in the United States Congress to ban slavery in territory acquired from Mexico in the Mexican–American War. The conflict over the Wilmot Proviso was one of the major events leading to the American Civil War.

Explanation:

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

Because it showing what you know and most likely going to get it

no, it chooses the smartest people, but it doesn't account for diplomacy. you could take the smartest people in the world and have them on a council that must work together. nothing will get done. smart people have no social skills

Answer:

what do you mean

Explanation:

give the full wuestion

Answer:

True but it was more like this... King Nebuchadnezzar ordered a gold statue to be built 27 meters high and nearly 3 meters wide. He had it set up in Dura Valley near the city of Babylon, and he commanded his governors, advisors, treasurers, judges, and his other officials to come from everywhere in his kingdom to the dedication of the statue. So all of them came and stood in front of it. Then an official stood up and announced: People of every nation and race, now listen to the king's command! Trumpets, flutes, harps, and all other kinds of musical instruments will soon start playing. When you hear the music, you must bow down and worship the statue that King Nebuchadnezzar has set up. Anyone who refuses will at once be thrown into a flaming furnace. As soon as the people heard the music, they bowed down and worshiped the gold statue that the king had set up. Some Babylonians used this as a chance to accuse the Jews to King Nebuchadnezzar. They said, “Your Majesty, we hope you live forever! You commanded everyone to bow down and worship the gold statue when the music played. And you said that anyone who did not bow down and worship it would be thrown into a flaming furnace. Sir, you appointed three men to high positions in Babylon Province, but they have disobeyed you. Those Jews, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, refuse to worship your gods and the statue you have set up.” King Nebuchadnezzar was furious. So he sent for the three young men and said, “I hear that you refuse to worship my gods and the gold statue I have set up. Now I am going to give you one more chance. If you bow down and worship the statue when you hear the music, everything will be all right. But if you don't, you will at once be thrown into a flaming furnace. No god can save you from me.” The three men replied, “Your Majesty, we don't need to defend ourselves. The God we worship can save us from you and your flaming furnace. But even if he doesn't, we still won't worship your gods and the gold statue you have set up.” Nebuchadnezzar's face twisted with anger at the three men. And he ordered the furnace to be heated seven times hotter than usual. Next, he commanded some of his strongest soldiers to tie up the men and throw them into the flaming furnace. The king wanted it done at that very moment. So the soldiers tied up Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego and threw them into the flaming furnace with all of their clothes still on, including their turbans. The fire was so hot that flames leaped out and killed the soldiers. Suddenly the king jumped up and shouted, “Weren't only three men tied up and thrown into the fire?” “Yes, Your Majesty,” his officers answered. “But I see four men walking around in the fire,” the king replied. “None of them is tied up or harmed, and the fourth one looks like a god.”

Daniel 3:1-25 CEV

The executive branch of the government is made up of the president, vice President, cabinet, and federal agencies.

Answer:

Explanation:

When the United States entered World War I in 1917, Germans were the single largest ethnic group in Minnesota. Nativism during this period was a “patriotic” attitude that saw recent immigrants — particularly those of German descent — as potentially traitorous. Many felt that because German Americans shared their heritage with the Kaiser and the German Empire, they would side with the enemy power. That many German Americans advocated neutrality until the U.S. declared war was further proof of disloyalty to nativists.

The most conspicuous nativist agency was the Minnesota Commission of Public Safety (MCPS). Created by the state legislature in April of 1917, the MCPS was a seven-person commission headed by Governor J. A. A. Burnquist. It was given near-dictatorial powers to support the war effort at home and root out disloyal elements. While much of the commission’s activity focused on attacking labor advocates and political dissenters in the Nonpartisan League and the Industrial Workers of the World, the MCPS kept a close watch on German Americans as well. There was, in fact, much cross-over between these two groups, since many German Americans were both socialists and pacifists.

The MCPS took drastic action in dealing with a gathering in New Ulm on July 25, 1917. The meeting was organized by Brown County Auditor Louis Vogel, Mayor Dr. Louis Fritsche, and city attorney Albert Pfaender. Its agenda was to discuss the constitutionality of the draft. The MCPS and its agents already suspected Pfaender and Fritsche of sedition. A month later, Burnquist had them both deposed.

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Another victim of the July 25 rally was Adolph Ackermann, president of Dr. Martin Luther College. During the demonstration, he gave a speech questioning the government’s motive for entering the war. In response to his comments, the MCPS coerced the college to force Ackermann’s resignation.

Nativism sometimes served personal and business interests. After Fritsche was removed from office, the MCPS pressured the State Medical Society and the Brown–Redwood County Society to revoke the ex-mayor’s medical certification. Two doctors on the review panel who voted against Fritsche ran practices in Springfield, a town in keen business competition with New Ulm. Fritsche was eventually exonerated.

Another vested-interest case unfolded in Springfield, where mostly German American stakeholders proposed creating a new bank. The president of the existing State Bank of Springfield submitted the names of those stakeholders to the MCPS to investigate their loyalty.

Some members of the Catholic Church also stood to benefit from anti-German policies. Archbishop John Ireland had long promoted the “Americanization” of the Church. During the war, this attitude gained ground. The archbishop urged that English should be the only language of church liturgy — a move that alienated German Catholics and their clergy, who conducted mass in German. This division allowed many Irish Catholics to assume leadership positions at the expense of their German counterparts.

The German-language press was an obvious target. The MCPS kept a close eye on many of these publications. Albert Steinhauser, publisher of the New Ulm Post and the New Ulm Review, featured many German articles in his papers that criticized the war. Under pressure from the commission, he was arrested and expelled from the Minnesota State Editorial Association in 1918. Even more severe, federal authorities jailed Volkszeitung editor Frederick W. Bergmeier of St. Paul for the duration of the war.

Perhaps the most hotly debated nativist issue was the use of German in the classroom. Many schools, both public and parochial, used German as the primary language of instruction. While Minnesota did not ban this practice outright, the MCPS did urge school boards to make English the exclusive educational language, with the exception of foreign language courses.

The commission compiled a list of objectionable textbooks that could not be used for the teaching of German. Catholic parochial schools also faced strong pressure from religious leaders to abandon German. Both Archbishop Ireland and Stearns County Bishop Joseph Busch strongly pressed for the exclusive use of English in Catholic schools.

Teachers also suffered as a result of nativist activity. In Wabasha County, public school teacher Irene Bremer resigned and lost her teaching certificate after making alleged pro-German comments. She was ordered by the MCPS and a superintendent to attend a normal school and prove her loyalty in order to teach again.

Answer:

Africa

Explanation:

Answer:

A and d

Explanation:

Answer:

Positives:

Robber barons were often seen as visionaries and risk-takers who drove economic growth through their entrepreneurial spirit and innovative business practices.

They invested heavily in new industries, leading to the development of new technologies and the creation of jobs.

Their philanthropy helped build institutions and infrastructure that still benefit society today, such as universities, libraries, and museums.

Negatives:

The term "robber baron" was originally used to describe the unscrupulous business practices of these capitalists, including price fixing, monopolization, and corruption.

They gained their wealth and power at the expense of workers and small businesses, often engaging in exploitative labor practices and suppressing competition.

Their influence over government policies and politics was often used to further their own interests, rather than those of the general public.

Explanation:

Answer:

A I think I pretty sure I just did this in my class

Answer:

Hi! The answer would be A. It stays out of military conflicts! I hope you have a GREAT day!

Explanation:

Answer:

teacher, farmer, design skills --> labor

tractor, crops --> capital

forests, farmland --> land

Explanation:

land is the physical space and natural resources

labor is the workers

capital is the money and equipment

Because the economy of the South was mainly dependant on agriculture, cash crops were the main source of money and ran the economy. The want for free labor led to the establishment of slavery. This created a society that was divided along the class lines. The poor were very very poor and the rich were very very rich. This contrast meant it was a divided society, more so than in the North.

Hope this helps :)

Answer:

1.) D

2.) B

sorry if I'm wrong

Answer:

Positive: Christians

-Monarchs became more powerful

-New foods introduced

-New clothing/material ( muslin)

Negative: Christians

-wounded or killed in battle

-many died from disease

-start of taxes

Positive: Muslims

-new military techniques (standing army)

-Merchants earned money through trading

-money helped build new Mosques/ religious schools

Negative: Muslims

- many died in battle

-many died in massacres

- crusaders destroyed Muslim property

Explanation:

Answer:

The D-Day landings started on 6 June 1944, when Allied forces invaded Normandy.

Answer:

The owners of the company worked out an arrangement with Louisiana state government. In exchange for donating a comparatively small sum of $40,000 a year for 25 years to the Charity Hospital of New Orleans, the Company kept the rest of their revenues, tax-free.

Explanation:

Answer:

The owners of the company worked out an arrangement with Louisiana state government. In exchange for donating a comparatively small sum of $40,000 a year for 25 years to the Charity Hospital of New Orleans, the Company kept the rest of their revenues, tax-free.

Explanation: