Here are my thoughts and responses as to what I come to know for these civilizations' achievements. I even checked my World History notes from last year...
1. Egyptians
2. Sumerians
3. Phoenicians
4. -This is debatable... We could argue early caveman or Sumerians made it, depends on what resource, textbook, or class material you are deriving this from. Maybe Hebrew because they developed Monotheism, belief in one deity.
5. Hittites
6. This is very difficult to elaborate on. Many civilizations had very strikingly similar achievements and reviewing my notes, I can't find anything to give an absolute civilization responsible for this. You'll have to guess.
7. Babylonian?
Sorry I couldn't help with #4, 6, and 7 that well. It's very difficult to answer.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
an inferiority complex consistes of feelings of not measuring up to standards, a doubt and uncertainty about oneself, and lack of self esteem
Answer:
They didn't.
Explanation:
The Democratic Party was against civil right for African Americans well into the 70's. The Republican Party was responsible for the freeing of slaves, the first African American senator was Republican, and it was also the Republicans that passed the Civil Rights Act in 1964, ending public segregation. In fact, the Democrats even conducted a 14 hour and 13 minute filibuster to try and delay the legislation.
Answer:
Those present during the signing of the Declaration of Independence were the 56 delegates who represented the thirteen colonies during the Second Continental Congress.
Explanation:
The Declaration of Independence was the document that served as an announcement to publicize that the thirteen North American colonies had decided to go to war against England with the objective of separating from the English domain and becoming an independent territory. This document showed the reasons that led the Americans to take this decision and had the signature of 56 delegates who were the representatives of these colonies. Subscribers include names such as John Hancock, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and Benjamin Franklin.
