Based on the chart, which of the following best supports a rationale for the similarities between ancient writing and present-day English alphabet symbols?
A. all systems of writing begin with common characters that are developed independently.
B. Cultural diffusion provides a way for the spread of ideas between civilizations over time.
C. The Phoenician alphabet became the basis for all written language and influenced Canaanite writing.
D. The greek alphabet is the basis for Phoenician writing and it spread through cultural diffusion.
Answer:
C. The Phoenician alphabet became the basis for all written language and influenced Canaanite writing.
Explanation:
The correct answer is "The Phoenician alphabet became the basis for all written language and influenced Canaanite writing." This is because
The Phoenician alphabet sometimes referred to as Proto-Canaanite script, was originated in the Sinai Peninsula around the 15th century BC to describe the Egyptian hieroglyphs.
It is generally regarded as the father of most modern alphabets, such as Greek, Latin (in which the English Language evolved from), and some others.
Answer:
The Aftermath of World War II was the beginning of a new era, defined by the decline of all European colonial empires and simultaneous rise of two superpowers: the Soviet Union (USSR) and the United States (USA).
The main difference between the Roman Empire and the Byzantine Empire concerned the official religions they practiced. Whereas the Roman Empire was officially pagan up for most of its existence, the Byzantine Empire was Christian. The Byzantine Empire was the significant remnant of the Roman Empire that survived in southeastern Europe for a thousand years after the official fall of Rome in 476 CE. As noted, a key difference with Rome was that the Byzantine Empire was always Christian rather than pagan. This hardwired into Byzantium a lack of cultural openness to the kind of religious diversity that had helped classical Rome to expand and thrive.
Another important difference was the relative weakness of Byzantium vis-à-vis the Roman Republic's power in its heyday. While powerful in some ways, Byzantium did not function as a hegemonic cultural, political, and military superpower in the same way as did the classical Roman Empire. This had the downside of leaving western Europe vulnerable to attacks, particularly from Viking marauders, that would not have occurred under the Roman Empire, but this also created an upside in which the western Europeans were forced to create their own vibrant and flexible cultural, political, and military institutions and infrastructures in order to survive.
Byzantium remained crucially important, however, because it controlled Constantinople, the gateway to the Mediterranean as well the gateway to overland passages to Asia. This was a source of access to vital trade routes with the East that this remnant of the Roman empire safeguarded for western Europe. Unfortunately, however, unlike Rome in its heyday, Byzantium ultimately lacked military might to keep this territory from Muslim conquest.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
its was the side of bay of pigs invasion
If the independent agency exercises any type of executive powers such as imposition or enforcement (and most of them do), Congress can not participate in the process of habitual dismissal of the commissioners. Constitutionally, Congress can only participate directly in impeachment proceedings. The Congress may, however, pass statutes that limit the circumstances under which the President may dismiss the commissioners of the independent agencies. Members of Congress can not serve as commissioners on independent agencies that hold executive powers, nor can Congress appoint commissioners, the Constitution Appointment Clause confers that power on the President. The Senate can participate, however, in appointments through "advice and consent", which occurs through confirmation hearings and votes on candidates of the President.
