the traditional pilgrimage to Mecca, through the experience of present-day American Muslims and learn about the origins of Islam in its birthplace of Medina in this media gallery from Sacred Journeys with Bruce Feiler. According to Muslim tradition, all of the world’s able-bodied believers must make the Hajj at least once in their lives. They strip themselves of worldly possessions and ask God’s forgiveness for their human failings. Pilgrims enter a sacred state of spiritual purity and wear plain garments. Then, inside the city’s Great Mosque, they walk in a circle seven times around the Ka’bah shrine.
Answer:
To encourage foreign investment
Explanation:
China has had a history of human rights abuse ever since the communist party came to power in the country. The human rights abuses came in all sorts and forms, from murders, to segregation, systematic conversion and reeducation, supervision etc. This actions were of course not seen fondly by the international community, so the developing China started to curtail on the human rights abuses in order to be more acceptable, thus to be able to get more foreign investments. The tactic worked perfectly well, with foreign investments from all over the world boosting the Chinese development and economy. The dark side of it though is that China still continues to abuse the human rights, and that is actually intensifying lately, as now the country has a lot of power and has no concerns about the opinion of the international community.
Answer:
the answer is a it make more scenes
Answer:
1.They were all Mesoamerican civilizations
2. They all had a calendar system
3. They all had some form of a writing system
Explanation:
The Protagonist and Antagonist are the hero and villain, so they're EXTREMELY important. Though if your choices are
A) Antagonist and Protagonist
B) Antagonist and Flat Character
C) Protagonist and Round Character
then I would choose answer B. because a flat character would have no depth of backstory or dialogue and the Antagonist (Villain) is much less important than the Protagonist (Hero)
