Boys from wealthy families were often chosen to be Scribes'
B. leading an invasion of British-held Canada
Question: How were Greco-Roman and Jewish ideas similar? Check all that apply. Both believed that people have intrinsic value. Both focused on worship of one god. Both followed the Ten Commandments. Both emphasized principles similar to the Golden Rule. Both supported the rule of law.
Both the Greco-Roman and Jewish ideas are similar in the first half of the Christian Bible. So the correct answer to this is:
Both said that people have intrinsic value.
Both supported the rule of law.
Explanation:
Both the Greco-Roman and Jewish ideas are similar in the first half of the Christian Bible. So the correct answer to this is:
1. Both said that people have intrinsic value: They both believe that deep inside of us, we are already born with our own innate values
2. Both supported the rule of law: The rule of law is the legal principle that law should govern a nation which is both supported by the 2 ideas.
The Bible and Christianity belief have also strongly motivated Western philosophers and political activists. The teachings of Jesus, such as the Parable of the Good Samaritan, are among the principal causes for modern concepts of Human Rights and the welfare standards generally granted by governments in the West.
Building relationships with Native Americans.
Many of the strategies that surviving pioneers used to adapt to and survive in this environment were adopted from the Native American people. Native Americans had lived in the region for centuries and thus were well-adapted to life in the region.
Drilling wells for farming.
Wells allowed water to be easily accessible. In turn, this allowed large populations to settle in the territory. It also allowed farming to become viable and more reliable.
Relying on raising cattle as an economic activity.
Pioneers relied on raising cattle as this economic activity was well-suited the large plains and prairies in which these people lived.
Bringing many resources from other regions.
Finally, many communities relied heavily on products and resources that came from other regions. This became even more common after the construction of the railroad.
The Great Compromise saved the Constitutional Convention, and, probably, the Union. Authored by Connecticut delegate Roger Sherman, it called for proportional representation in the House, and one representative per state in the Senate (this was later changed to two.)