It blocked other people from coming in to the land
Answer:
Correct answer is A. Determine the resource's original medium of production.
Explanation:
A is correct answer because it is important to know how reliable the source - is it forged or not, and its validity - to see if the information contained there are true.
B is wrong because it is not important who the author is, but is he reliable enough.
C is wrong because it doesn't matter how many time the resource has been published, if it is not reliable.
D is not important, because idea itself is not telling us enough about its importance and validity.
Answer and Explanation:
"Good Vibrations" is a song by Brian Wilson to the American rock band "Beach Boys," both of which were members.
Musicians rarely have as much influence on American culture as music legend Marvin Gaye, "CBS noted. He was a breakthrough, leading the way as musicians became protesters, and music became a protest. For the past few years, Gay felt increasingly frustrated by the lack of artistic freedom afforded to him by the commercial and pop derivatives of hit machine Motown and his autocratic founder Barry Gordy (who was also his brother-in-law). Then, in March 1970, as a brain tumor took on the life of his friend and gay collaborator, Tammy Terrell, he plunged into complete depression.
By 1965, radios were full of breakthrough singles like "Satisfaction (I Can't Get No)" and "Like a Rolling Stone." The motorcycle has evolved in remarkable ways. "Drive My Car" is a study of comic characters of the type that had not previously been in the Beatles' repertoire.
The Ottoman Empire didn't welcome the newcomers, but it was certainly a much better place for these Jews to live than Spain or Portugal. The Ottoman Empire didn't welcome the newcomers beause they had an opposing Muslim religion previously. I apologize this isn't the complete answer, as I do not know much on this topic
Heres links to help --
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_in_the_Ottoman_Empire
https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/the-ottoman-empire/