Answer:
I think the answer is D because the legislative branch controls the judicial and executive and in return they do nothing because they’re not allowed to.
There's no such story that tells "all humans turn to clay". I suppose what you mean is a story that says "humans came from clay".
The story of the latter actually came from mostly different versions of mythology, the Bible, and Quran.
According to the Greek mythology, Prometheus created men out of water and earth (water+earth(land)= mud/clay).
According to Egyptian mythology, their God created humans from clay before putting them into their mother's womb.
According to Hindu mythology, Parvati, the goddess of fertility, love, and devotion created Ganesh, the Lord of good fortune from clay and turned into flesh and blood.
The most widely known verse of the Bible says, "the Lord formed man from the dust of the ground, and breathe into his nostrils the breath of life; then man became a living soul". (Genesis 2:7)
And the Muslim's Quran as well says the same thing.
Answer:
1. Cooking our food and just drinking water to stay hydrated. 2.Cleaning ourselves, objects, surroundings, etc. 3.Transportation of goods and of people. The main and most important thing is probably drinking water because all life needs water and we can't go long without it.
Explanation:
The correct answer is "Increased recognition of African-American writers and musicians."
The statement that best explains the significance of the Harlem Renaissance is "Increased recognition of African-American writers and musicians."
During the cultural movement called the Harlem Renaissance in Harlem, New York, African American artists sought to increase the awareness of its artistic expressions. The Harlem Renaissance started in 1910 and ended in 1925. Historians considered that the black cultural expression of this time can be considered as the "Golden Age" for black literature, music, dance, and art.
It was a great time for important African American artists such as Zora Neale Hurston and Langston Huges.
