Because they were different from the other city-states, and they had a different government system.
Kept poor people from serving the state. Imitated the laws of its neighbors. Treated all its people fairly regardless of class.
Answer:
Universities
Explanation:
Although throughout Middle Ages church main role and Benedictine monks were pretty influential when it comes to education, the first universities made even greater changes. When the first universities were opened in 12th Century the knowledge started spreading as never before. That is why for example University of Sorbonne had 1722 volumes of manuscripts in 1328 - the largest library in Europe.
Answer:
Recently, the United States along with a few other countries have expelled Russian diplomats from their countries. Therefore, we have, "In the recent days, countries like the US and the UK have expelled Russian diplomats from their countries, sparking a global effort to do the same."
This relates to the international organization because it talks about a break of unity between these countries that abrupt;y breaks diplomatic relations that previously were existent and well.
Destroyed Europe--the ape is representing Germany and he has taken a lady (representing liberty). He is stepping onto the shores of America with Europe in the background destroyed.
This poster encourages support for US entry into World War I to protect the values of liberty in America. It suggests that Germany is made with power and will not stop with Europe but will continue to the US to destroy America as well.
Explanation:
Answer: For Grad point users the answer is "He emphasized fairness and social equality."
Explanation: I just answered the question in grad point correctly. There is also a screen shot as well.
P.S. If this helped you I would greatly appreciate a thanks/star rating. If possible in the future a brainiest would be very kind. I would be stoked to receive one. Have a great day and God Bless!
This photograph of the rotting dead awaiting burial after the Battle of Gettysburg is perhaps the best-known Civil War landscape. It was published in Gardner’s Photographic Sketch Book of the War (1866), the nation’s first anthology of photographs. The Sketch Book features ten photographic plates of Gettysburg—eight by Timothy H. O’Sullivan, who served as a field operator for Alexander Gardner, and two by Gardner himself. The extended caption that accompanies this photograph is among Gardner’s most poetic: "It was, indeed, a ‘harvest of death.’ . . . Such a picture conveys a useful moral: It shows the blank horror and reality of war, in opposition to its pageantry. Here are the dreadful details! Let them aid in preventing such another calamity falling upon the nation."
