Gilgamesh changed during the story by D, learning that his deeds could make his name live on.
Answer:
Hiram, King of Tyre.
Explanation:
After King David got back the Ark of the Tabernacle, he promised God that he would build a temple for the Ark to be kept in a much more permanent location. But due to his murderous hands and the vast amount of human blood that he had shed, God told him to let the temple be built by his son Solomon.
In the book of 1 Kings chapter 5, we see Hiram, king of Tyre, and King Solomon agreeing to provide provisions for each other according to their needs. King Solomon requires "cedars of Lebanon" and asks Hiram to allow it to be sent to him, and in return, he will provide King Hiram with provisions for the royal household. <u>Verses 10 and 11</u> say, <em>"In this way Hiram kept Solomon supplied with all the cedar and juniper logs he wanted, and Solomon gave Hiram twenty thousand cors of wheat as food for his household, in addition to twenty thousand baths, of pressed olive oil. Solomon continued to do this for Hiram year after year."
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The available options are:
A. permanent residency in the United States
B. good moral character
C. knowledge of the English language and US Civics
D. compulsory military service
Answer:
B. good moral character
Explanation:
There are certain steps or ways to naturalization for prospective citizens born outside the United States to follow. These include:
1. Showing proof of permanent residency in the United States (green card)
2. Being a wife or husband of a U.S. citizen for at least three years.
3. compulsory or must have served in the United States military service
4. Showing knowledge of the English language and US Civics
Hence, in this case, the correct answer to the question is option B "moral character."
It destroyed a lot of homes and families in the community for the colonists and for the Natives too. It took years to repair the damage done and to cover the huge military expenses.
Answer:
In Arthur Miller's The Crucible, it is implied that Abigail runs away from Salem to avoid the consequences of her actions. Abigail's uncle, Rev. Samuel Parris, implies that Abigail might have decided that if she stays in Salem, she'll be ostracized for her affair with John Proctor, and she might possibly become the subject of a trial herself
