the of a trait is how the trait appears or how it is expressed

Answer:

B 17 days!

Explanation:

hope that helps^^

brainliest?

Answer:

Hmmm bro what is this like OMG

Explanation:

LOLOLOLOOLOLOLOLOLOLOLL

if your reading this answer and saying NO STARS and saying why do people do this just to say this is my first answer in brainly.com

Answer:

C) Orthodox

Explanation:

In 988 AD, Vladimir the Great was baptized thereby becoming a Christian. However, he joined Orthodox Christianity for many reasons: among which is that he his closest neighbor, Byzantines were Orthodox Christians, hence he was able to form a credible alliance with the Byzantine

Also, it is believed that Orthodox Christianity allowed Vladimir Rus and his people to enjoy partying and other merry festivals including the taking of alcohol

Answer: The mitzvot was importantt to the jewish people because The mitzvot are Jewish laws, There are 613 mitzvot in the Torah and they guide Jews on how to live a good life.

Hope this helps have a good day :)

Rourkela Steel Plant (RSP), in Rourkela, Odisha is the first integrated steel plant in the public sector in India. It was set up with West Germany collaboration with an installed capacity of 1 million tonnes in the 1960s

Explanation:

Answer:

Free elections and Civic participation :) I hope this helps? I’m a middle schooler but I got the same question

Answer:

B. The educational system

Explanation:

Answer:

C

Explanation:

Answer:

The Birth of Mass Culture, The Jazz Age, Prohibition, The “Cultural Civil War”, The “New Woman”

Explanation:

sorry but I don't know how to explain these

Answer:

1) The Decade of Women’s Rights

A 1920s fact we can all be proud of is that the decade saw significant improvements in women’s rights. This was the decade when the 19th Amendment was ratified, officially giving American women the right to vote. This coincided with an increasing sense of independence among women in the country, many of whom held jobs and were much more daring in their fashion sense.

Many women joined the “flapper” movement. These outgoing and fun-loving women became some of the most recognizable participants in the decadent ’20s.

2) The Great Crash of 1929

The end of the 1920s saw one of the most significant economic downturns in history. The Wall Street Crash, also known as Black Tuesday, saw the collapse of share prices on the New York Stock Exchange. The $26 billion loss was the beginning of a total meltdown of financial markets, leading to the Great Depression in the following decade.

This inspired one of the most well-known weird facts about the 1920s: the now-legendary rumor of Wall Street bankers and brokers leaping out of building windows en masse to their deaths. Actually, this didn’t happen.

3) Jazz Was Born

One of the best musical fun facts about the 20s is that this decade was also known as the “Age of Jazz.” The pioneer of the new style of music was Louis Armstrong. Jazz became the music of choice in the popular (but illegal – the 1920s was also the Age of Prohibition) speakeasies of the day. Hence, the older generation saw the Jazz genre as a representation of the sinful decadence of the Twenties. Thankfully, that misrepresentation has since been forgotten and Jazz is now considered to be one of America’s most monumental cultural achievements.

4) A Classic American Novel Was Published

In the 1920s, the American author F. Scott Fitzgerald rose to prominence with a string of successful novels. But none has proven to be more enduring, or endearing, than The Great Gatsby. His tragic novel gives us a glimpse into the highs and lows of the Roaring Twenties.

Photo: Charles Lindbergh with his plane “Spirit of St. Louis,” 31 May 1927

Photo: Charles Lindbergh with his plane “Spirit of St. Louis,” 31 May 1927. Credit: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.

5) Advances in Aviation

What happened in the 1920s in the world of aviation paved the way for airplanes to become a mainstream way to travel. Two great feats took place in the decade. The first one was the historic accomplishment of Charles Lindbergh, who successfully flew solo across the Atlantic from New York to Paris in May 1927. The next year, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly the same route when she kept the flight log as a passenger while two men flew across the Atlantic

6) The Changing of the American Landscape

The U.S. population in 1920 saw a significant migration of people from rural areas to crowded urban centers. By the end of 1920, more than half of the population reported to be living in urban areas. Modern-day America was beginning to take shape. The number of states in 1920 within the contiguous United States was already complete (only Hawaii and Alaska were missing).

7) A Lot of Household Brand Names Originated in This Era

One 1920s fun fact is that many of your beloved food brands began during the 1920s. This includes favorites like Kool-Aid, Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups, Velveeta Cheese, and Baby Ruth Candy Bars, among plenty of others.

8) TV Was Invented

A little-known 1920s fact is that the decade saw the invention of what eventually became a staple in American culture: television. However, TV sets back then were bulky, blurry, and very expensive. It took until the late 1950s for TVs to become a staple of living rooms across the U.S. (thanks to significant price drops).

9) The Scopes Trial

One of the more controversial cases of that era was the Scopes Trial, best known as the Scopes Monkey Trial. The defendant in question was John Scopes, a public school science teacher in Tennessee. His crime was teaching Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, something that was prohibited at the time by a law called the Butler Act. Yes, even during this time, the theory wasn’t widely accepted yet.

10) Tulsa Race Massacre

The 1920s saw one of the worst incidents of racial violence ever in the United States. The event in question is known as the Tulsa Race Massacre, in which an angry white mob committed acts of violence within the predominantly black neighborhood of Greenwood in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Despite the deaths of hundreds of innocent citizens, it wasn’t widely acknowledged at the time because of a news blackout. It remains a scar on American history and a reminder of the troubled past the country has seen.

Explanation: hope this helps bsf

Answer:

19, off the coast of Nova Scotia, it engaged the British frigate Guerriere in battle. ... Upon seeing this sight, one of the crewmen on board the Constitution exclaimed: “Huzza, her sides are made of iron!” Thus, the legendary nickname “Old Ironsides” was born.

Explanation:

Answer:

(A ship with sides made of iron)  Constitution acquired the nickname "Old Ironsides". The battle left Guerriere so badly damaged that she was not worth towing to port, and Hull ordered her to be burned the next morning, after transferring the British prisoners onto Constitution.

Answer: he believes there should be separate branches of legal power rather than one specific person having all the power

Explanation:

Answer:

D

Explanation:

Tariffs are typically placed on goods from foreign countries

Answer:

anarchy

Explanation:

people will not be secure anymore,there will be chaos everywhere

Answer:

The Freedmen's Bureau, formally known as the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, was established in 1865 by Congress to help millions of former black slaves and poor whites in the South in the aftermath of the Civil War.Jun 1, 2010

Date founded: March 3, 1865

Founders: Congress

Explanation:

If this helps please mark brainiest it would mean alot.

When Africans were brought to America to be sold as slaves, they brought food from their home continent with them. These foods became incorporated in what would become known as Southern food.

Answer:

"People are attached to the food from their home. Early settlers and immigrants did not like American food. People are not attached to the food from their home." that, I guess, is the answer.

Explanation:

See above.

La respuesta correcta para esta pregunta abierta es la siguiente.

Desafortunadamente, se te olvidó anexar el texto o el fragmento para poderlo leer y responder tus preguntas.

Sin el texto/fragmento, ¿Cómo quieres que sepamos de lo que se trata?

Sin embargo, tratando de ayudarte hicimos una investigación exhaustiva y podemos comentarte lo siguiente.

-Justifica por qué el fragmento anterior es parte de un texto dramático.

Porque tanto el "Varón de Rabinal" y el "Varón de los Queche," hacen referencias dramáticas a historias de poder, control y autoridad de los personajes principales.

-Caracteriza los personajes.

Sus características retratan personas autoritarias, de carácter sumamente fuerte, pudiéramos decir, agresivas. Parecieran ser rudos, tratando de imponer sus condiciones.

-Transcribe una o dos frases en las que se haga alusión al mundo terrenal de los mayas.

"Acércate, jefe violentador, jefe deshonesto. / ¿Será el único a quien no acabaré por cortar la raíz, el tronco, ese jefe de los Chacach, de los Zaman, el Caük de Rabinal?”

-Escribe tu opinión acerca del desarrollo literario del teatro en la época precolombina.

Mi opinión es que se trata de un teatro que buscaba retratar la realidad social y militar de la época Mesoamericana. Una realidad en la que los poderosos imperios Maya o Azteca se basaban en la guerra, la conquista, la expansión, el sometimiento de sus enemigos y la captura de personas para convertirlos en esclavos o sirvientes.

Answer: The Russian Provisional Government took control of Russia.

Explanation: Then, led by Lenin, the Bolsheviks seized power in November 1917 which led to the establishment of The Soviet Union or the USSR. (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)

Answer:

Legislative

Explanation:

Answer:

the fourth king

Explanation:

Answer:

When thinking of world history I would think of titles like:

-earths past

-the old history

-the worlds chronicles

-historys records

I hope I somehow helped

Famines were a frequent occurrence in South Asia until 1900, and were often

devastating in impact. A series of nineteenth century famines were triggered by harvest

failure. Food procurement for World War II, combined with a crop failure, caused the

harshest famine of the twentieth century, the 1943 Bengal famine. Famine-like conditions

recurred also in 1966 and in 1972, but the extent of starvation-induced death was limited on

both occasions. Why did these episodes develop? Why did they cause death and distress on a

very large scale at times? Why did the frequency of their occurrence fall in the twentieth

century?

The world history of famines tends to approach these questions by using two keywords,

‘natural’ and ‘manmade.’ These terms are not rigorously defined anywhere, but they are

widely used as a way to analyse the causes of famines and famine intensity.2

Usually, natural refers to a large and sudden mismatch between demand for and supply

of food, caused by a harvest failure, though the disastrous effects that follow can sometimes

be attributed to a prehistory of bad diet and malnutrition. Modern famine analysts and

historians owe their conception of ‘natural’ to Thomas Malthus. Malthus used the word

‘nature’ in a wide range of senses, including the ‘natural carelessness’ with which some

populations reproduced. But one meaning is particularly relevant in this context. This

meaning is expressed in the sentence: ‘Famine [is] the last and most dreadful mode by which

nature represses a redundant population.’ In other words, famine is the inevitable result of

overpopulation.3 Using ‘Indostan’ or India as one of his examples, Malthus suggested that the

yield of land was so low here and the population ordinarily lived with so little food that the

effect of a ‘convulsion of nature’ such as a crop failure could be immediate and devastating.

Manmade now-a-days almost always refers to some sort of political action that shifts

food away from one group to another.4

It connotes state failure. The state has a particularly

important role to play because famine relief should not be priced nor withheld from anyone.

State relief often fails to be enough, it is said, because politicians believe in an ideology that

advocates weak relief, and the political system allows them to get away with it. The political

factor is especially common during wars, in despotic regimes, and during temporary

Answer:

im thinking A would be the correct answer

Evaporation happens more often than condensation and precipitation in the water cycle of desert. Thus, option A is correct.

The water cycle explains how water vapor from the earth's surface rises into the atmosphere, cools and condenses to form rain or snow in clouds, and then falls back to the earth's surface as precipitation.

Water that rains on land gathers in lakes, rivers, soil, and porous rock strata. A large portion of this water then flows back into the oceans, where it will again evaporate. An important factor in Earth's weather patterns is the movement of water in and out of the atmosphere. Water undergoes a phase transition throughout this process, although the overall quantity of water particles does not change. In other words, even if 100 grammes of water could be collected and boiled, 100 grammes of steam would still be retained. The resultant water would still weigh 100 gms if 100 gms of steam were collected and condensed.

Therefore, we can conclude that option A is correct.

Learn more about water cycle here:

https://brainly.com/question/30553252

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Answer:

Mahan argued that British control of the seas, combined with a corresponding decline in the naval strength of its major European rivals, paved the way for Great Britain's emergence as the world's dominant military, political, and economic power.

Mahan's The Influence of Sea Power Upon History was an instant success. Mahan's core argument was that naval forces were essential to establishing global military and economic dominance. He outlined six elements of naval strategy that were contributing factors to success or failure of naval operations.

Explanation:

The foreign ministers, at their first meeting in New Delhi in August 1983, adopted the Declaration on South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) and formally launched the Integrated Program of Action (IPA) in the five agreed areas of cooperation: agriculture; rural development; telecommunications;

Answer:

The Articles of Confederation did not create a strong national government like we have today. Instead, the Articles of Confederation created a weak national government with limited powers because many ( Feelings of people bc of it : Americans feared ) a strong government would lead to the tyranny they felt under the British government.

-The Townshend Acts were specifically to pay for the salaries of officials such as governors and judges. The British thought that the colonists would be okay with taxes on imports. They had repealed an earlier tax called the Stamp Act because of colonial protests, but thought that taxes on imports would be okay.

-As a result of the Intolerable Acts, even more colonists turned against British rule. Great Britain hoped that the Intolerable Acts would isolate radicals in Massachusetts and cause American colonists to concede the authority of Parliament over their elected assemblies.

-The Intolerable Acts were aimed at isolating Boston, the seat of the most radical anti-British sentiment, from the other colonies. Colonists responded to the Intolerable Acts with a show of unity, convening the First Continental Congress to discuss and negotiate a unified approach to the British.

-The Stamp Act. The American colonies were upset with the British because they put a tax on stamps in the colonies so the British can get out of debt from the French and Indian War and still provide the army with weapons and tools. So to help them get their money back they charged a tax on all of the American colonists.