Answer: South Korea and North Korea took dramatically different paths following the end of their war in 1953. When it comes to their economies and living standards, they could hardly be more different. The two Koreas are separated by the demilitarized zone, a four-kilometer wide strip running along the 38th parallel which splits the Korean peninsula roughly in half. To the south of the DMZ, South Korea operates one of the world's most advanced economies, while to the north its neighbor is a military dictatorship that keeps a tight fist on the economy. The North continues to face challenges in food and nutrition among other difficulties.
Explanation:
Answer:
Cultural diffusion. See my explanation
Explanation:
The greeks were heavily divided amongst city-states, such as Sparta, and Athens. After the Persian Empire invaded, the Greeks saw things in a new light. They grouped together and fought. They were defeated, but later reclaimed Greece. While occupied by the Persians, they learned new things about tools and weapons. The Persians did not however force their own idealogies and religious beliefs on the greeks.
Answer:
D. i, ii, and iii
Explanation:
The above is the best answer because, to learn new things in any given scenario, someone has to be open minded despite the fact that, the person might not agree with everything being said.
<em>From the options given, listening to local news to stay up-to-date,listening to different point of view or an argument are various ways to learn new things.</em>
it depends the country your'e in most countries would send you a notice in to asking why weren't you able to attend these poles and other would just take you of being able to vote. Other countries make you pay a fee witch in honesty if your'e able to vote just do it.
That's my opinion on this hope it helps :D
The Grimke sisters were Quakers who were known to have a belief of equality between the races and the sexes. After moving to Pennsylvania, the sisters became active on the lecture circuit informing people about abolition but also fighting for women's rights. They brought the two ideas of the two movements together initiating the idea that all people in the US should be granted the rights of citizenship and freedom. These women were the first females to lecture publicly in addition to writing articles for abolitionist newspapers. They were able to propel the abolitionist movement forward and incorporate female reformers into the movement. Additionally they worked on beginning the feminist movement leading to the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention held by Elizabeth Cady Stanton.