Describe the steps leading to Mexican independence.

Answer:

Court of last Resort

Explanation:

Answer:

lands near the coast

Explanation:

The areas in Japan that have the lowest elevations is "lands near the coast."

This is evident in the fact that the lowest elevation in Japan is the "surface of Hachirōgata" which is 4 meters below the sea level from a natural point.

Even that Hachirōgata is a lake in Akita Prefecture in northern Japan which is a body of land near the coast.

the answer is b: burial places

Answer:

A.

Explanation:

Answer:

Yes, I believe that he had more experiences to share that helped him form his arguments. Along with that, he was a primary source for what happened to slaves.

I hope that helps!! :)

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Answer:

They include;

Land

Human Labor

Capital

Technology

Efficient transport and road networks

Education

International trade and relations

Natural resources

A serene political environment

Law

Explanation:

For a country to thrive economically, the following are needed;

1. Land: Before any transactions can take place, land is a primary factor that determines where and to what extent the exchange of goods and services can go.

2. Human Labor: The labor force of a nation consisting of the young and adult population put in effort to make transactions that will benefit the economy.

3. Capital: Investment in economic activities increase productivity and this improves the economy of the nation.

4. Technology: Technological inventions such as the internet and other improved devices ensure a smooth flow of information needed to process economic activities.

5. Efficient transport and road networks: Good roads and transport systems ensure a faster movement of people and products from one location to another.

6. Education: An educated population can better employ their acquired knowledge for the better functioning of the economy.

7. International trade and relations: The importation and exportation of goods among different economies determine their strength. An economy that exports most of its produce can have a stronger currency.

8. Natural resources: The natural deposits in a country such as oil, coal, gold, etc., can be processed for export to other countries.

9. A serene political environment: A tensed political space will cause interruptions in the smooth flow of activities in a nation. This in turn has a direct impact on the nation.

10. Law: When laws are made that favor economic policies, a smoother environment that allows for the transaction of economic activities is possible.

Answer:

Hunger for Community

Explanation:

Assuming you meant hunger, it is hunger for community.

Answer:

printing press

Explanation:

The printing press' popularity boomed since there was an increase in consumption of literature and it was much quicker and less time-consuming than writing literature by hand.

Answer: Telegraph

Explanation:

On 25 July 1837, William Fothergill Cooke, an English inventor, and Charles Wheatstone, an English scientist, made the first electric telegraph communication between the station rooms at Camden Town – where Cooke was stationed, together with Robert Stephenson, the engineer – and London Euston, where Wheatstone was situated.

The directors of the London and Birmingham Railway were their audience, and their goal was to improve safety on the railways. In fact, the impact of the demonstration was far more wide-reaching than that – Cooke and Wheatstone went on to become the founding fathers of The Electric Telegraph Company, of which BT today is a direct descendant. They also pioneered the close relationship between rail and telegraph networks.

But in the 19th century, things moved rather more sedately. The world’s first commercial telegraph line, which connected Paddington and West Drayton, didn’t launch for another two years, in 1839. But from these slow beginnings grew a national and then a global network, a “Victorian internet” that pioneered not only great advances in technology but profound changes in society too, as instant long-distance communication became a reality and far-flung parts of the world came within whispering distance.

Vladimir Putin recently congratulated the US President-elect Donald Trump by telegram

However, as well as bringing the world closer, the telegraph soon became known for a secondary (and rather more exciting) use – catching criminals. On New Year’s Day 1845, one John Tawell decided to start the year on a decisive note by poisoning his mistress. Her dying screams panicked him and he ran off, in his long Quaker coat, boarding the train from Slough to London. Alas, the stationmaster at Slough, having heard about the murder, spotted Tawell in his distinctive threads, and because the newfangled telegraph travelled faster than steam rail, the police were waiting for him at the other end – which, for Mr Tawell, ended at the gallows.

Just two decades after that first commercial telegraph signal, in 1858 the first transatlantic telegraph message was sent – by Queen Victoria to US President James Buchanan. The technology was such that her 99-word message took 16 hours to transmit through 2,500 miles of transatlantic cable: torturously slow by today’s standards, but technologically a huge step forward and a source of wonder at the time – and a tool of power, too. In its imperial pomp, Britain’s far-flung empire was brought that much closer by laying submarine telegraph lines to India in 1870 and Australia in 1872. Its impact reverberated through the Victorian mass media, too. When Reuters set up its telegram service in 1851 to supply foreign news to papers, it revolutionised the newspaper industry, heralding the era of the “scoop”. Its usage spread far and wide, culminating in peak telegram traffic during 1902-3, when 92 million telegrams were sent.

Answer:The German colonial empire (German: Deutsches Kolonialreich) constituted the overseas colonies, dependencies and territories of Imperial Germany. Unified in the early 1870s, the chancellor of this time period was Otto von Bismarck. Short-lived attempts of colonization by individual German states had occurred in preceding centuries, but crucial colonial efforts only began in 1884 with the Scramble for Africa. Claiming much of the left-over uncolonized areas of Africa, Germany built the third-largest colonial empire at the time, after the British and French.[2] The German Colonial Empire encompassed parts of several African countries, including parts of present-day Burundi, Rwanda, Tanzania, Namibia, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Central African Republic, Chad, Nigeria, Togo, Ghana, New Guinea, and numerous other West Pacific / Micronesian islands.

Germany lost control of its colonial empire when the First World War began in 1914, in which all of its colonies were invaded by the Allies during the first weeks of the war. However, a few colonial military units held out in remote areas for a while longer: German South West Africa surrendered in 1915, Kamerun in 1916 and German East Africa in 1918.

Germany's colonial empire was officially confiscated with the Treaty of Versailles after Germany's defeat in the war and each colony became a League of Nations mandate under the supervision (but not ownership) of one of the victorious powers. The German colonial empire ceased to exist in 1919.[3] Plans to regain their lost colonial possessions persisted through the Second World War, with many at the time suspecting that this was a goal of the Third Reich all along.

Explanation:

Answer:

Dehliwal were the coins that were in circulation in the region under the tomaras.

Explanation:

Answer:

Dehliwal were the coins that were in circulation in the region under the Tomaras. According to the Bhavishya Purana, a fort was built in today's Purana Qila for the convenience of the four castes during the reign of King Prithviraj Chauhan, of Indraprastha.

Answer:

C

Explanation:

Answer:

C .. the attacks on the world trade center and pentagon

hope it is helpful to you

Answer:

tuba I love you

Explanation:

please come to me

Answer:

I think you should just tell her that you rather solve the questions on your own, and if she doesn't stop just block her.

Explanation:

Answer:block him

Explanation:

Answer:

Roosevelt to add more justices to the U.S. Supreme Court in order to obtain favorable rulings regarding New Deal legislation that the Court had ruled unconstitutional. ... During Roosevelt's first term, the Supreme Court struck down several New Deal measures as being unconstitutional.

Answer:

D) rocks

Explanation:

the earth is made up of mostly rocks and melted iron

Answer:

D) rocks and B) water.

That was a biology,but i hope it's okay.

Answer:

France suffered more severe economic problems than the American colonists. Both the American and French revolutionaries issued documents declaring independence.

Explanation:

For many scholars, the simple answer lies in the negative legacies of British colonialism. It was the British that “constructed” modern Hindu and Muslim identities through mechanisms like the first scientific census of 1871. And it was the British that used a “divide-and-rule” policy to drive apart religious communities, thereby promoting violence between them. In this post, however, I will argue that this seemingly straightforward argument connecting British rule and modern communal riots is problematic for three reasons.  

First, what do we know about Hindu-Muslim conflict before the British? While many scholars in the humanities have looked into precolonial religious identity and conflict, most social scientists are content to focus solely on “modern” India. But India’s history did not start with the British. Consider, for instance, the argument that Hindu and Muslim identities were constructed by British administrators. The work of scholars of Indian religions like David Lorenzen and Andrew Nicholson shows that there was a clear sense of difference between Hindu and Muslim communities long before British rule. Similarly, Hindu-Muslim riots in India date back to hundreds of years before any British official set foot on the subcontinent. In the fourteenth century, the famed Moroccan scholar Ibn Battuta wrote about the state of Hindu-Muslim relations in the south Indian town of Mangalore: :

Explanation:

Answer:

True

Explanation:

Leaching removes vital nutrients and micronutrients, such as water-soluble boron, from the soil, causing potential deficiencies in crops. For example, when crops suffer from boron deficiency, they exhibit visual symptoms including: Misshapen, thick, brittle, small leaves. Short stems and a "shrunken" appearance.

yes i agree very much

Answer:

it slows economic growth, which in turn slows the growth of wages and income. This slower growth occurs mainly due to the phenomenon known as “crowd out,” whereby investors purchase government debt at the expense of making productive investments in private capital.

Explanation:

Answer:

rising debt is that it slows economic growth, which in turn slows the growth of wages and income

Explanation:

Answer: the answer is B. viet cong

Explanation: The Viet Cong also known as the National Liberation Front of Southern Vietnam or NLF was an armed communist political revolutionary organization in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

Answer:

Trade has been a part of economic development for centuries. It has the potential to be a significant force for reducing global poverty by spurring economic growth, creating jobs, reducing prices, increasing the variety of goods for consumers, and helping countries acquire new technologies.

Here's link to the answer:

tinyurl.com/wpazsebu

Explanation:

"The law, as we understand the word in the West, meaning the rules that regulate relations among people, is an integral part of Sharia. Rules of law are rules of Sharia, but not all the rules of Sharia are rules of law.  However, the words “Sharia” and “law” are often used interchangeably.

After the death of the Prophet Mohammed, Muslim jurists known as fuqaha’ (singular faqih) began studying the Sharia to discern its legal rules, leading to the formation of schools of Islamic legal thought known as mazahib (singular mazhab).  The work of these schools initiated a new discipline of Islamic study known as ilm al-fiqh or the science of knowledge.[2]

The Islamic legal theory espoused by these schools compared the law to a tree with few roots and many branches and divided ilm al-fiqh into ilm al-usul, or science of the roots, and ilm al-fourou’, or science of the branches.

Ilm al-usul dealt with the philosophical underpinning of Sharia law and the methodology used to elucidate the legal rules applicable in the various fields of the law, while ilm al-fourou’ dealt with the actual elucidation of these rules.  The elucidation process is called ijtihad, or exertion of the utmost efforts in seeking to translate God’s commands and exhortations into specific legal rules.

Ilm al-fourou’ is divided into two major components, ibadat and muamalat. Ibadat means “worship” and consists of the rules applicable to religious rituals such as prayer, fasting, and pilgrimage.  These rules are mandatory, but their implementation is left to the personal decisions of the believers.  Muamalat, on the other hand, means “transactional dealings” and consists of the rules applicable to commercial and other types of relations, such as trade, marriage, and partnerships.  The rules of muamalat constitute a comprehensive legal system whose legal rules can be identified by consulting the writings of the jurists of the relevant school of Islamic legal thought.

Sharia law may vary from one school to another on certain issues. For example, according to the Shiite Jaafari school, the law of inheritance gives the daughters of the deceased parents the right to inherit all non-reserved parts of the estate in the absence of male siblings, while the Sunni schools (Hanafi, Shafii, Maliki, and Hanbali) do not.[3]"