SUPER FUN EASY POINTS TO GET!!!
Just answer a simple easy question below it and you’ll for sure get the points!! WORTH OF 15 POINTS

Answer:

It's a

Explanation:

William Howard Taft

Hope this helps

Answer:

A

Explanation:

Indian mathematicians made early contributions to the study of the concept of zero as a number, negative numbers, arithmetic, and algebra. In addition, trigonometry was further advanced in India, and, in particular, the modern definitions of sine and cosine were developed there.

Answer:

Hopefully the bottom one will help?

Explanation:

having analysed Zionism, Arab nationalism and British foreign policy as three key causes of the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, as well as three major consequences of the war, this essay can conclude that the 1948 Arab-Israeli war was a highly complex conflict with its origins going as far back as biblical times.

Answer:

From late 1940s to nowadays Israel is supported by USA and western states. Arabs were supported by Soviet Union and the eastern block to the 1980s.  

Explanation:

hope this helps

pls mark as brainliest

Answer:Agriculture. The first similarity in the civilizations is agriculture. In every age, the individuals practiced some form of farming whether through farming, hunting, gathering or animal husbandry.

Explanation:

Answer:

Absolutism is a form of rule in monarchies that consists of the government of a ruler acting on his own authority without essential political responsibilities for democratic institutions. This form of political organization predominated in Europe during the 1600s and 1700s, until the beginning of the liberal revolutions, and led to the formation and consolidation of the nation states of modern Europe.

Today absolutism is practically non-existent in the world with few exceptions, since all nations have embraced, in one way or another, the concept of democracy for their political and social organization. Examples of currently existing absolutist forms of government are the reigns of the King of Saudi Arabia and the Pope in the Vatican State, each derived from religious principles.

Answer:

A) village or region

Explanation:

the pf text book states:

"Before this time, people identified as belonging to their local village or region, even if they were subject to the monarch's power."

hope this helps!!

Answer:

50 % sure its b

Explanation:

Answer:

The real answer is licensing drivers (the other person was wrong)

Explanation:

I do k12 and I got an 100%

Answer:

The answer is C) Licensing Drivers

Explanation:

Answer:

true

hope it help you

please tell me in comment

Answer:

America has the political structure of a federal republic, with a federal government that is in charge of the administration of the nation, and state governments that exercise sovereignty over their respective territories in conjunction with the federal government.

In turn, its government is divided into three branches: the executive branch, in charge of the President, who is in charge of managing the nation's resources and enforcing its laws; the legislative power, in charge of Congress, that sanctions the laws of the nation; and the judiciary, in charge of the Supreme Court, whose function is to sanction those who violate the rules. Furthermore, all these powers of the government control each other through the checks and balances system.

Answer:

There are 5 important elements of the American view of the political system, liberty, equality, democracy, civic duty, individual responsibility. Liberty is that Americans have there right and should be free as they please except this freedoms can be taken when you can harm someone else. Equality is everyone should have an equal vote and a equal chance to participate and succeed. Democracy is the government should be accountable to by people. Civic duty is Americans feel people must take community affairs seriously and help when they can. Finally, Individual responsibility is the American view that barring some disability they are responsible for their own actions and well-being.

Explanation:

Taken directly from the book.

Answer:

In December 1860, on the eve of the Civil War, Kentucky Senator John J. ... The “Crittenden Compromise,” as it became known, included six proposed constitutional amendments and four proposed Congressional resolutions that Crittenden hoped would appease Southern states and help the nation avoid civil war

Explanation:

Answer:

In December 1860, on the eve of the Civil War, Kentucky Senator John J. ... The “Crittenden Compromise,” as it became known, included six proposed constitutional amendments and four proposed Congressional resolutions that Crittenden hoped would appease Southern states and help the nation avoid civil war.

Answer:

to create a strong central government

to create an organized government to manage the American Revolution

to establish the 13 colonies as the United States of America

to provide protection for the 13 states against foreign invasion

Explanation:

I'm in middle school and I know this

Answer:

The above text is an example of legalism

Explanation:

Legalism is a position where the individuals who support it believe that it is necessary to consider only the aspects of positive law, disregarding the natural right of humanity. For this, it is necessary to manipulate and establish laws in a way that promotes order and the direct salvation of society, without considering other existing factors.

Answer:

umm

Explanation:

is their something you need help with i cant awnser that

Answer:

It brought slavery to life for many Northerners. It did not necessarily make these people devoted abolitionists, but the book began to move more and more Northerners to consider ending the institution of slavery. In 1862, Stowe met President Abraham Lincoln while she was visiting Washington, DC.

Explanation:

Answer:

no

Explanation:

Answer:

As I sit down to write here amidst the shadows of vine-leaves under the blue sky of southern Italy, it comes to me with a certain quality of astonishment that my participation in these amazing adventures of Mr. Cavor was, after all, the outcome of the purest accident. It might have been any one. I fell into these things at a time when I thought myself removed from the slightest possibility of disturbing experiences. I had gone to Lympne because I had imagined it the most uneventful place in the world. “Here, at any rate,” said I, “I shall find peace and a chance to work!”

Explanation:

I hope this helps!

Answer:

At the earliest opportunity I went to see his house It was large and carelessly furnished; there were no servants other than his three assistants, and his dietary and private life were characterised by a philosophical simplicity. He was a water-drinker, a vegetarian, and all those logical disciplinary things. But the sight of his equipment settled many doubts. It looked like business from cellar to attic—an amazing little place to find in an out-of-the-way village. The ground-floor rooms contained benches and apparatus, the bakehouse and scullery boiler had developed into respectable furnaces, dynamos occupied the cellar, and there was a gasometer in the garden. He showed it to me with all the confiding zest of a man who has been living too much alone. His seclusion was overflowing now in an excess of confidence, and I had the good luck to be the recipient.

The three assistants were creditable specimens of the class of “handy-men” from which they came. Conscientious if unintelligent, strong, civil, and willing. One, Spargus, who did the cooking and all the metal work, had been a sailor; a second, Gibbs, was a joiner; and the third was an ex-jobbing gardener, and now general assistant. They were the merest labourers. All the intelligent work was done by Cavor. Theirs was the darkest ignorance compared even with my muddled impression.

And now, as to the nature of these inquiries. Here, unhappily, comes a grave difficulty. I am no scientific expert, and if I were to attempt to set forth in the highly scientific language of Mr. Cavor the aim to which his experiments tended, I am afraid I should confuse not only the reader but myself, and almost certainly I should make some blunder that would bring upon me the mockery of every up-to-date student of mathematical physics in the countr

The object of Mr. Cavor’s search was a substance that should be “opaque “—he used some other word I have forgotten, but “opaque” conveys the idea—to “all forms of radiant energy.” “Radiant energy,” he made me understand, was anything like light or heat, or those Rontgen Rays there was so much talk about a year or so ago, or the electric waves of Marconi, or gravitation. All these things, he said, radiate out from centres, and act on bodies at a distance, whence comes the term “radiant energy.” Now almost all substances are opaque to some form or other of radiant energy. Glass, for example, is transparent to light, but much less so to heat, so that it is useful as a fire-screen; and alum is transparent to light, but blocks heat completely. A solution of iodine in carbon bisulphide, on the other hand, completely blocks light, but is quite transparent to heat. It will hide a fire from you, but permit all its warmth to reach you. Metals are not only opaque to light and heat, but also to electrical energy, which passes through both iodine solution and glass almost as though they were not interposed. And so on.

Now all known substances are “transparent” to gravitation. You can use screens of various sorts to cut off ous wealth. Of course there is one thing—”

He paused. I stood still.

Explanation:

Answer:

number 1 traded their manufactured goods with settlers.

Answer:

hi the answer is C offered their services as guides to settlers.

Explanation:

mmm yes i just did

Answer:

D.forigen countries refusing to buy american goods.

Explanation:

Gogle is my explanation

Answer:

D.forigen countries refusing to buy american goods

Explanation:

The Smoot-Hawley Tariff had the direct efffect of

a. providing loans to help banks and businesses.

b. shantytowns being built across the country.

c. bonus army demonstrations in Washington, DC.

d. foreign countries refusing to buy American goods.