<span>b: New England and Middle</span>
<u>The correct answer is A. He divided the empire into provinces and appointed a leader for each province</u>. From 539 BC to 331 BC, the <u>Persian Empire</u> was the most powerful state in the world and <u>Darius I</u>, who was King from 522 BC to 486 BC, divided that <u>Empire</u> into twenty large provinces, called <em><u>satrapies</u></em>. Each<em><u> satrapy</u></em> was governed by a<em><u> satrap or governor</u></em>. Their main responsibilities were to enforce law and order, and to collect taxes and tributes. To check the satraps, a secretary and a military official representing <u>Darius</u> were installed in every province. This division secured that he would not have to travel from one end of his empire to the other, defending the borders against every little tribe that decided to attack.
Answer:
U-shaped valleys, also called trough valleys or glacial troughs, are formed by the process of glaciation.Examples of U-shaped valleys are found in mountainous regions throughout the world including the Andes, Alps, Caucasus Mountains, Himalaya, Rocky Mountains, New Zealand and the Scandinavian Mountains.
Hope it helps ;)
Please mark as brainliest
The third statement is correct.
Nick, who was our dorm advisor, and Joe, Nick's roommate, raised their concerns to the school residence office. They wanted to know why Dennis didn't have to share a room.
In the first statement, there are two subjects- Nick and Joe. However, "his" is used in the predicate referring only to one of the two subjects. This made the sentence incorrect. The same with the second statement. It used not only "his" in the first sentence, but it also used "he" in the second sentence referring to only one of the two subjects mentioned, instead of "they".
<span>The statement that "Your poor planning led to this debacle" is an example of external attribution is false.
</span>External attribution<span> refers to inferring that situational factors are the cause of an event or behavior.
</span>Poor planing is not a situational factor, but a factor that can be influenced.