Intelligence 5
honesty 5
fairness 4
self confidence is idk ig a 5 cause u need that
trust is everything so 5
He explained force and motion.
By explaining the laws, he described how force works when it affects a body and how the body is put into motion as a result of it. He explained numerous situations like that body in motion tends to stay in motion, or that when an object applies force on another object, there is a backlash and the object that inflicted motion has to get force back to it, and things like that.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
The passage is about a Jim Crow Law. Jim Crow laws essentially enorced racial segregation in the United States. So even after slavery ended, African Americans still had to deal with racial discrimination and segregation.
Answer:
There were man ways in which the Africans tried to resist European imperialism. The most common ones were refusing to trade with them, not to create political relations and sometimes even to cooperate with some, so they could create a quarrel between European forces.
Explanation:
In the 19th Century the whole Africa was in the hands of European forces. Under the pretext that they are trying to civilize them, they completely took control over their natural resources. Africans tried to resist, even started wars, but didn't had enough means to fight them. That is why most of them were deliberated after World War 2.
Coya Cusirimay (floruit 1493), was a princess and queen consort, Coya, of the Inca Empire by marriage to her brother, the Sapa Inca Huayna Capac (r 1493-1527). She was said to be responsible for the relief and well being of her people after natural disasters struck. She was second in command to the emperor
Coya Cusirimay was the daughter of the Inca Topa Inca Yupanqui and Mama Ocllo Coya, and the full sister of Huayna Capac. After his succession to the throne in 1493, she married her brother in accordance with custom. She thereby became the 11th coya of the Inca Empire. Coya Cusirimay had no sons, and reportedly died early on in the reign of her spouse.
With the arrival from Spain in 1532 of Francisco Pizarro and his entourage of mercenaries or conquistadors, the Inca empire was seriously threatened for the first time. Duped into meeting with the conquistadors in a peaceful gathering, an Inca emperor, Atahualpa, was kidnapped and held for ransom. After paying over $50 million in gold by today's standards, Atahualpa, who was promised to be set free, was strangled to death by the Spaniards who then marched straight for Cuzco and its riches.
Ciezo de Leon, a conquistador himself, wrote of the astonishing surprise the Spaniards experienced upon reaching Cuzco. As eyewitnesses to the extravagant and meticulously constructed city of Cuzco, the conquistadors were dumbfounded to find such a testimony of superior metallurgy and finely tuned architecture. Temples, edifices, paved roads, and elaborate gardens all shimmered with gold.
By Ciezo de Leon's own observation the extreme riches and expert stone work of the Inca were beyond belief: "In one of (the) houses, which was the richest, there was the figure of the sun, very large and made of gold, very ingeniously worked, and enriched with many precious stones. They had also a garden, the clods of which were made of pieces of fine gold; and it was artificially sown with golden maize, the stalks, as well as the leaves and cobs, being of that metal.
Besides all this, they had more than twenty golden (llamas) with their lambs, and the shepherds with their slings and crooks to watch them, all made of the same metal. There was a great quantity of jars of gold and silver, set with emeralds; vases, pots, and all sorts of utensils, all of fine gold - it seems to me that I have said enough to show what a grand place it was; so I shall not treat further of the silver work of the chaquira (beads), of the plumes of gold and other things, which, if I wrote down, I should not be believed."
