If I remember correctly, the answers are A and D.
The answer is C.
After the assassination Austro-Hungary sent an ultimatum to Serbia to investigate the assassination in Serbia, but Serbia declined the ultimatum, so Austro-Hungary declared war to Serbia. Then Russia declared war to Austro-Hungary and Germany declared war to Russia. Then the Ottoman Empire joined Germany and Austro-Hungary and they created an alliance and some other countries joined as well. After that, Great Britain, Russia and France created an alliance as well, and some other countries also joined their alliance. That's a short summary of how the WW1 started.
The Mesopotamians believed that the gods affected or controlled everything in their lives. The Mesopotamians were polytheistic meaning they worshipped many gods, each city in that era had its own god or goddess.
Answer:
the way its set up its kind of confusing
Explanation:
Answer:
The Life of Olaudah Equiano is his autobiography. The narrator of the autobiography, Equiano is an educated, intelligent, and ambitious former slave who intends to showcase the horrors of the slave trade in order to spur on the abolitionist cause. Equiano claimed he was born in Africa, but recent scholarship suggests he was born in South Carolina. Regardless, Equiano was sold to European slave traders, shipped to America and the West Indies, and purchased by a lieutenant, Michael Henry Pascal, in the Royal Navy. Equiano accompanied Pascal on his adventures during the Seven Years' War until he was sold to a Quaker merchant, Robert King. Equiano was ultimately able to secure enough money to purchase his freedom. After manumission, he traveled the world as a sailor and a steward, and even worked as an overseer on a Jamaica plantation for a time. Once he settled in England, he married and became involved in the abolitionist movement. Equiano was extremely religious, and ultimately converted to Methodism. He revealed himself to be an industrious and capable leader, thereby shattering racial stereotypes of the time. Middle Passage explores similar themes of freedom and slavery.
