What does armistice mean??

How is the text structured in this passage from the prologue? It has a chronological structure because it connects major events

sattari [20]

Answer:

A. it has a chronological structure because it connects major events in the production of sugar in the british empire

Explanation:

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

In the story NIGHT by Elie Wiesel:

saw5 [17]

In looking at the story, “Night,” by Elie Wiesel, we see that it is a story about a male Jewish teenager who experiences the Holocaust. During his experiences, we see that his faith is affected in two different ways. Initially, the events he sees strengthens his faith because religion is comforting during his earlier experiences. Later on, his experiences because of all the atrocities he has seen, he begins to lose his faith. When writing an essay on how Eliezer’s experiences have affected his faith, you could talk about, both, how his experiences were positively and negatively affected. This would give you an essay of four paragraphs. Paragraph 1 would be your introduction where you set up your paper and include a thesis statement and mention something similar to “Eliezer was certainly a Jewish man of faith; however, his experiences within the Holocaust caused his faith to be both positively and negatively affected.” What this tells readers is that Paragraph 2 will be about the positive effects on his faith (where you’ll provide examples from the story). Then, Paragraph 3 will be about the negative effects (where you’ll, too, provide examples from the text. Lastly, you’ll provide your conclusion in Paragraph 4 where you’ll provide some final insights and reiterate your thesis statement (restating it but using different words).

6 0

4 years ago

Read the following 2 selections, one from the Native American Culture and the other from the Jewish culture. Compare and contras

NemiM [27]

What is the question here because I don't see it.

8 0

4 years ago

A

Lady_Fox [76]

It is important to show support for a business you respect as it encourages the business to continue and help others, as the main reason a business exists in the market is to satisfy the needs and desires of the consumer.

<h3 /><h3>How does a company create value?</h3>

An organization creates value for its customer through action plans and marketing strategies that offer a product and service in the market with differentiated benefits from those of the competition.

Therefore, by supporting a company, the consumer will support its development and inclusion of positive activities that positively affect the consumer's perception.

So, the correct answer is:

The business will be encouraged to continue to help others.

Find out more about marketing strategy here:

brainly.com/question/25640993

3 0

2 years ago

How did the Gutenberg Printing Press prompt the witch hunts of the Elizabethan Era?

andrew11 [14]

Answer:

hello jgtereska!!

Explanation:

The Elizabethan Period - Elizabethan Witchcraft and Witches

The Elizabethan Period and the intellectual era of the Renaissance introduced English persecution of Elizabethan Witches and Witchcraft. Ironically, this period of great learning brought with it a renewed belief in the supernatural including a belief in the powers of witchcraft, witches and witch hunts. Ironically the introduction of the printing press, one of the greatest tools in increasing knowledge and learning was responsible. Johannes Gutenberg introduced the printing press c1456.

The first printed books were bibles or contained religious themes. Unfortunately many of these books promoted ideas about witches and witchcraft which in turn led to the intensified witch hunts of the 15th and 16th centuries. Additional new renaissance thinking and books about Astrology, Alchemy and Magicincreased the interest in witchcraft, witches and witch hunts even further. The 1562 Elizabethan Witchcraft Act was passed during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. It was an act 'agaynst Conjuracions Inchauntmentes and Witchecraftes'.

Timeline of Elizabethan Witchcraft and Witches

The Renaissance period brought about the following events which culminated in Witchcraft Acts and Laws being passed in England. The following timeline of Witchcraft and Witches describes the growth of the belief in Witches and Witchcraft:

1486 Malleus Maleficarum (The Hammer of Witches), published by two Dominican inquisitors vividly describing the satanic and sexual abominations of witches

1521 - Pope Leo X issues a Bull ensuring that the Religious Courts of the Inquisition would execute those convicted of Witchcraft

1542 King Henry VIII passed the Witchcraft Act against conjurations and wichescraftes and sorcery and enchantmentes. His second wife, Anne Boleyn, was accused of being a witch

1545 The word occult first appeared in the Oxford English Dictionary meaning "that which is hidden or is beyond the range of ordinary apprehension and understanding"

1547 Repeal of 1542 Witchcraft during the reign of King Edward VI, the son of Henry VIII, who was more liberal in his thinking about witches and witchcraft

1562 Elizabethan Witchcraft Act was passed during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. It was an act 'agaynst Conjuracions Inchauntmentes and Witchecraftes'.

1566 The Chelmesford Witches. The first witch trial to appear in a secular court in England resulting in a series of witch trials in Chelmsford, Essex. The first woman to be hanged for witchcraft was Agnes Waterhouse

The Agnes Waterhouse trial in Chelmsford produced the first Chapbookrelating to witchcraft

1579 The Windsor witch trials

1579 The second Chelmsford witch trials

1582 St. Osyth Witches of Essex (the case was tried at Chelmsford)

1584 The Discoverie of Witchcraft was published by Reginald Scot following the Chelmsford witch trials. Reginald Scot argued that witches might not exist

1587 Clergyman George Gifford publishes 'A Discourse Concerning the Subtle Practices of Devils by Witches and Sorcerers'

1589 The Third Chelmsford witch trials

1593 The trial of the Warboys witches of Huntingdon

1593 George Gifford published 'A Dialogue Concerning Witches and Witchcraftes'

1597 Publication of Demonology by James VI of Scotland (later James I of England)

1604 James I released his statute against witchcraft, in which he wrote that they were "loathe to confess without torture."

5 0

3 years ago