Answer:
c is the correct option.
Explanation:
When King was arrested in the 1960s for being with a group protesting the attempt to integrate the dining room of an Atlanta department store. The protesters were releases but King was the only one who was still in Jail for unrelated traffic charges. John F. Kennedy called the King's wife to express sympathy, but shortly after the called King was released from the jail. His release shifted the Black people's favor towards him and it also led to the shift of crucial votes in Northern states away from Nixon and making Kennedy's victory possible with a slight margin, which was due to the votes of the black. Despite all this, there is no clear evidence that King supported Kennedy in 1960's elections.
Answer:
From what I know:
Explanation:
The moors (ancient muslims) built their empire in northern Africa, Southern Europe and around the meditaranian by spreading their religion. People like Alexander the Great did the same thing with religion, so the moors did the same. They built mosques, minorets and if you know what the blue mosque is, it used to be a catholic cathedral in constantinople (modern day istanbul turkey) but the moors invaded and covered all the catholic art and turned it into a mosque
Yes, you are correct about change of water into water vapours , also you will think it is doesn't have any importance and is waste for the plant energy. But it is a “NECESSARY EVIL” as it cools down the plant , transport water,minerals and also Plant hormones,etc. May you got your answer
Answer:
E) the superiority of the Portuguese navy over English and Dutch forces.
Explanation:
In the early 16th century, two countries of Europe had ventured far away to try to find new trade routes to India and Asia: Spain and Portugal. Without knowing it, Spain had discovered for Europe a new continent, and Portuguese sailors managed to circumnavigate Africa. English and Dutch maritime expeditions with trade purposes took place at a later time.
When Newton was three, his mother remarried and went to live with her new husband, the Reverend Barnabus Smith, leaving her son in the care of his maternal grandmother, Margery Ayscough. The young Isaac disliked his stepfather and held some enmity towards his mother for marrying him
