Answer:
b. Aaron and Miriam.
Explanation:
In the book of Numbers, we see Moses was questioned and his authority was also put in question by his own siblings, Aaron and Miriam (Numbers 12). Moses had taught the Israelites to not intermarry with the foreigners (Deuteronomy 7:3) among them but he himself married one (Numbers 12:1). So, they took upon themselves to be leaders of the people. But God's "<em>anger was kindled against them</em>" (Numbers 12:9) and he inflicted Miriam with leprosy to the brink of dying. Only after Aaron intervened to Moses to forgive them did God remove it. This brings to the point to never question God's appointed leaders and to always respect them.
Answer:
Option: D. wanted to become wealthier too.
Explanation:
As Spain started to claim many parts of the new world and establish colonies, many other countries like Portugal, England, France and Dutch wanted to become wealthy too. Spain was generating wealth through mines of gold and silver in Bolivia, Mexico, and Peru. There was an increasing supply of gold and silver bullion that shipped to Spain, which made the country powerful and wealthy.
England in hope to find Bullion (gold and silver) send voyages and settlers in America to found colonies which would help England in generating the wealth. The desire to find gold became a mission for the English settlers but found mines of copper, iron, silver, lead, tin, coal, and other minerals which helped in building small industries in America.
These laws included new powers to deport foreigners as well as making it harder for new immigrants to vote.
Spanish did not explore Canada
Spanish imperialism spread to South America, Central America, and the Carribean however never went to Canada.
Answer:
They both have well-established traditional values, they initially resist change, and they oppose Western imperialism.
Explanation: