This is a system set up by the founding fathers, people would want to stick with the passed down, original tradition.
It also gives low-population states a say in federal government where higher population states might overwhelm them, if its possible to that is. Plus, in my opinion at least, popular vote is pretty much useless
<h3><u>What is the answer?</u></h3>
The correct answer to this question is A. It was founded by Sunni Ali the Great. The answer is Sunni Ali because he was the founder of the Songhai Empire and the first king of this empire as well.
<h3><u>Why is this answer correct?</u></h3>
If you want further proof, you could search up "Who founded the Songhai Empire?" and Sunni Ali will be the first one to pop up.
Since we know that Sunni Ali was the person who founded the Songhai Empire, then we can automatically eliminate answer choice B, because it was definitely not founded by Sundiata Keita. Sundiata Keita was the founder of the Mali Empire. He was also a prince of the Mali Empire.
Answer choice C is incorrect because the Songhai Empire was actually the largest out of the three major West African Empires, not the smallest.
Answer choice D is incorrect because the Songhai Empire fell because a Moroccan army attacked the capital of the empire during its weakened state; the Songhai Empire did not fall because of climate change which is why D is not the best answer.
Because they were intimidated by axis powers and wanted to show loyalty to communist nations
God, Gold, and Glory. The 3 G’s
The correct answer is letter C
Luther was disappointed by what he saw in Rome. Observing the discussions he started to see the clergyman as incompetent, petulant and cynical. The experience made Luther question the Catholic Church.
The doubts continued to germinate in the following years. Using his experience in Bible studies, he proceeded to outline his own interpretation of the Bible. This view diverged from some Catholic maxims.
He went on to say in his sermons at Wittenberg that priests had no power to grant forgiveness. For Luther, forgiveness came from within and no one would be able to bestow it on someone else, be it a priest or a pope. This contradicted the view of the Catholic Church.
Luther also began to reject indulgence, a practice in which a wealthy person sold part of his merits, especially in the form of payment to the church, to save another of dubious faith. He also doubted that the pope would be able to remove a person's soul from purgatory if one of his living relatives paid.
