True or false: Congress made it easy for anyone to purchase land because they didn't think federal land would create income

Answer:

America

Explanation:

Most archaeologists believe that the earliest settlers of native Americans came from Asia around 15,000 years ago to North, Central and South America. Native Americans crossed through Beringia to the American continent. Beringia ( Bering Land Bridge) is a landform that has existed during the Pleistocene Epoch, connecting Alaska with Siberia through this the early settlers of America arrived.

Answer: The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution (1868) granted African Americans the rights of citizenship. However, this did not always translate into the ability to vote. Black voters were systematically turned away from state polling places. To combat this problem, Congress passed the Fifteenth Amendment in 1870.

Explanation:

Answer:

The 14th Amendment gave AA the right to vote.

Explanation:

This amendment was ratified in 1868.

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Answer:

5 of them should agree

Explanation:

Answer:

im pretty sure the answer is b

Explanation:

Answer:

c. cartographer

Explanation:

This is the making of maps.

I remember learning about this in Social Studies

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Answer:

Washington's warnings were correct.

Explanation:

Washington said in his farewell speech that the creation of different political parties is common, as all citizens involved in politics tend to join with those who have similar thoughts. However, he maintained that the government should fight the existence of many different parties, as it would lead the parties to seek to grow more than the others and take the focus away from the policy that should be the well-being of the people.

We can say that this is true, because with each election, we see that the candidates of each party, spend more time accusing one or the other than promoting important policies. In addition, countries, such as Brazil, for example, which has dozens of political parties are experiencing a huge electoral mess, where each party seeks its own interests and its own growth, leaving the needs of the people aside.

Answer:Ogden.

Explanation:Ogden (1824). In this Commerce Clause case, the Supreme Court affirmed Congress's power to regulate interstate commerce, and held that by virtue of the Supremacy Clause, state laws “must yield” to constitutional acts of Congress.

Answer:

a. the u.s. developing a strong economy.

Answer:

A. a strong economy

Explanation:

Hamilton was very big on economic success. He pushed to ensure our new nation would flourish he even founded the New York bank which would function for 2 decades. If you need any help with Hamilton questions lemme know he's a very interesting person who often gets pushed to the shadows.

Answer:

it is b. the civil war ended .

Answer:

Abraham Lincoln was the President of the United States during the Civil War

Explanation:

Why;

On January 1, 1863, Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed the slaves in the areas of the country that "shall then be in rebellion against the United States." The Emancipation Proclamation laid the groundwork for the eventual freedom of slaves across the country. 

Answer:

The election was a referendum on two different visions of America. The Federalists envisioned a strong central government and a thriving manufacturing sector, while the Democratic-Republicans yearned for an agrarian republic centered on the values of the yeoman farmer.

Explanation:

Answer:

A is the correct Answer

Explanation:

Edge2020

Answer:

Explanation:

Donner was born in Washington, D.C. and grew up in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, where he attended public schools.[citation needed] In 1968 he completed his Bachelor of Arts degree in Oriental Studies at Princeton University, having interrupted his studies from 1966 to 1967 to pursue the study of Arabic at the Middle East Centre for Arab Studies (MECAS) in the village of Shimlan, Lebanon.[citation needed] From 1968 to 1970 he served with the U. S. Army, seeing duty with U. S. Army Security Agency in Herzogenaurach, Germany in 1969-1970. He then studied oriental philology for a year (1970-1971) at the Friedrich-Alexander Universität in Erlangen, Germany, before returning to Princeton for doctoral work.[citation needed] Donner received his PhD in Near Eastern Studies from Princeton in 1975.[citation needed] He taught Middle Eastern history in the History Department at Yale University from 1975-1982 before taking his position at the University of Chicago in 1982 (The Oriental Institute and Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations). He served as chairman of his Department (1997–2002) and as Director of the University's Center for Middle Eastern Studies (2009–present).[citation needed]

In 2007, he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship[3] to examine Arabic papyri from the first Islamic century (seventh century CE) at collections in Paris, Vienna, Oxford, and Heidelberg.[citation needed]

Donner was President of Middle East Medievalists from 1992 until 1994 and served as editor of the journal Al-Usur al-Wusta: The Bulletin of Middle East Medievalists from 1992 until 2011.[4]

Donner was President of the Middle East Studies Association of North America.[5] He has been a member of MESA since 1975, served an earlier term on MESA's Board of Directors (1992-1994) and was awarded MESA's Jere L. Bacharach Service Award in 2008.[6]

Donner is a long-term member of the Middle East Studies Association of North America (MESA), The American Oriental Society, and Middle East Medievalists.

Research

Donner's book The Early Islamic Conquests was published in 1981 by Princeton University Press.[7] He has also published a translation of a volume of the history of al-Tabari in 1993.[1]

In Narratives of Islamic Origins (1998), Donner argues for an early date for the Qur'an text. He responds in particular to the theory of late canonization of the Qur'an proposed by John Wansbrough and Yehuda D. Nevo.[8] The book attempts to explain how concerns for legitimation in the developing Islamic community shaped the themes that are the focus of Islamic historical writing, particularly the themes of prophecy, community, hegemony, and leadership.

Donner's book Muhammad and the Believers: At the Origins of Islam, an account of the early years of the spiritual movement that would come to be known as Islam, was published by Harvard University Press in May 2010. Donner's main argument is that what came to be called Islam began as a monotheistic "Believers' movement" inaugurated by Muhammad which included righteous Christians and Jews as well as those monotheists who followed the teachings of the Qur'an. Only under the rule of Abd al-Malik (685-705) did Islam begin to separate from Christians and Jews.[9] This argument was first presented at a "Late Antiquity and Early Islam" workshop in London in 1993, and published in his article "From Believers to Muslims," which appeared in the journal Al-Abhath 50-51 (2002–2003), pp. 9–53.

Reception

Donner's book The Early Islamic Conquests (1981) has been described as "magisterial"[7] and "a major contribution to the understanding of early Islamic history" (International Journal of Middle East Studies).[10] It is used as a set text for several university courses.[11]

Donner's Muhammad and the Believers has been described as "learned and brilliantly original" in a The New York Times review.[12] Patricia Crone wrote that the only direct evidence for Donner's central thesis of an ecumenical early Islam comes from several Quranic verses, while the rest is based on conjecture. According to Crone, The New York Times review of Donner's book indicates that his account of a "nice, tolerant, and open" Islam appeals to American liberals, and it may perform a useful role in educating the broader public, but as a scholarly work "it leaves something to be desired".[13] Other academic reviews have characterized the book as "provocative and largely convincing"[14] and as a "a plausible and compelling, if necessarily somewhat speculative, alternate account of the emergence of Islam".[15]

Awards

Donner received a 1994 Quantrell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching.[2] From 2007 to 2008, Donner held a Guggenheim Fellowship.[2] Donner was appointed a life member of the Scientific Committee of the Tunisian Academy of Sciences, Letters, and Arts in 2012.[2]

Answer:

they were formed throught the signing of many different treaties

Explanation:

The way the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente were formed was through the signing of several treaties.

These alliances were formed as a result of treaties signed between the various nations that were involved in them.

For instance, in the Triple Entente, the French had separate treaties with the Russians as well as the British.

Find out more on the Triple Alliance at https://brainly.com/question/1375584.

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Answer:

u r right

Explanation:

Answer:

A) Argumentative Writing.

Explanation:

Argumentative writing is the best choice. The topic is given to you, and you are told to support "a point of view" with evidence. To argue, you must have a stance (point of view), and to get others to see it in the light you do, you must provide your arguments (as to why your view is correct), as well as counter arguments (as to why the other views are incorrect), and to persuade others that your view is correct.

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Answer:

He had all the artisans and workers that constructed the tomb buried alive.

Explanation:

The most likely support that will be given to the  author’s argument in the excerpt is the primary source that is Sub-Saharan African ivory carvings depicting Muslim merchant caravans. Hence, Option D is correct.

A group of people traveling across dangerous or desert terrain is similar to a train of pack animals. The word "caravan" originates from the Persian "gathering of desert travelers," or "karwan."

A big group of people going in a straight path is referred to as a caravan. It's also the name given to a camper with a living quarters. A group of people or animals travelling together, sometimes for safety, is referred to as a caravan.

A caravan is a group of animals that travel together, such a herd of camels traversing the desert. A caravan is a collection of UN vehicles that provide food to distant areas of Sudan.

Thus, Option D is correct.

Learn more about caravan from here:

https://brainly.com/question/22851313

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The correct answers to these open questions are the following.

What do you think should be the ROLE of the free press (consider all types) in a democratic country?

The role of the free press should always be to report the truth and nothing but the truth, which means never bias information or confound or distort public opinion.

In what ways might today's media in the USA seem to fulfill such a role or purpose, and in what ways might we argue the media to be failing to fulfill its role.

Not always. The major news companies in America serve particular and economic purposes of their owners. For instance, Disney owns ABC and ESPN; among other news channels. So many times they serve the business interests of the owners and are not completely objective in covering the news.

What should we expect from it?

The truth, and nothing but the truth.

What should we demand?

The same, and to never bias the reality in favor of one side or the other.

How does the media inform us, and how does it shape our attitudes and beliefs?

The media shape our attitudes and beliefs because people trust the media, thinking they are telling the truth and serving our interests, but that is not true, as I explained above.

Consider the media coverage of the 2016 candidates during the primaries. Consider Trump's attacks on the media (general or specific). Any threats or dangers for our democracy?

Yes, the media received constant critics and attacks during the Republican presidential campaign, but as I wrote above, the media is not a "white dove," it has served the economic and political interests of political groups and big corporations in the past and in the present.