<em><u>It shows spooky, shadowy hands trying to grab at a baby.</u></em>
<em><u>It shows a mother holding her baby close
</u></em>
<em><u>It uses exclamatory text to imply the need for protection.</u></em>
<em><u>Dit boldly tells the viewer to buy victory bonds.</u></em>
Answer: Option 1, 2, 3 & 5
<u>Explanation:</u>
Victory bonds were the bonds which were like a loan given to the country of the government by the citizens for them to bear the expenditure of the war. These bonds could be redeemed by the citizens who have bought them only once the war gets over.
Even interest was paid on these bonds at the time of redemption of these bonds. These were meant for the victory of the country in a war thus named victory bonds. Pictures showing spooky hands to grab a baby or using exclamatory texts or directly telling the people to buy it were used to make people buy these.
Answer: I cant see the picture.
Explanation:
Answer:
Yes, Jews were able to practice their religion.
Explanation:
For the Romans, religion was, above all, the fear of the supernatural. In Rome, religion had two aspects: one public, the state cult, and another private, the family worship. To understand the Roman religion it is important to understand that for them it did not imply the assumption of a philosophy, a moral and a program of life, but the participation in the rites. The religious man was the one who participated in the rite (not the believer), in this way it is explained that in Rome all the religions of the Empire were settled.
In the year 313 A.D., the <u>Edict of Milan</u> is published in the Roman Empire, which is the first legal document that establishes <u>religious freedom</u>. Indeed, Emperor Constantine comes to operate the reversal of the panorama of the relations between the Empire and the Christians. The Edict established freedom of worship for Christians and other religions, although in reality only the former saw their convictions threatened by the Empire. In any case, the Edict states that "no one who has accepted the Christian belief or any other that seems to be the most convenient for him, is obliged to deny his conviction."
