Answer:
That is false.
Explanation:
Hebron is much older than Jerusalem. The Torah cites Hebron as the place where patriarch Abraham arrived when he made it to Canaan, some 18 centuries BCE. King David was anointed here. There are other major events and characters associated with Hebron. Jerusalem was conquered by king David around 1000 BCE, though its role is more important for Jews - and Christians and Muslims - today.
<span>sinful men and women are
completely dependent for salvation. K12? I just turned in my study guide today and thats what i put. I'm pretty sure it's right. </span>
The cartoon you are referring to shows three business men in front of the U.S. Founding Fathers. One of them, acting as a spokesperson, interpellates the writers of the Constitution by asking them to scratch the first words of the Constitution ("We, the people..") and replace them with the statement "We, the anonymous corporate donors, untraceable foreign contributors and assorted billionaires.." So, if the U.S. Constitution began as suggested by the cartoon, the Supreme Court would make decisions that favored corporations ("we, the anonymous corporate donors") over individuals ("we, the people"). Fortunately this is not the case, but, throughout its history, and depending upon the Chief Justice who has led it, the Supreme Court has sometimes been especially friendly to business.
Definition
and Summary: The Black Codes were a series of statutes and laws enacted
in 1865 and 1866 by the legislatures of the Southern states of
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Virginia, Florida, Tennessee,
and North Carolina following the end of the Civil War at the beginning
of the Reconstruction Era. The Black Codes were created to restrict the
freedom of ex-slaves in the South.
<span><span>Black Codes
</span>Andrew Johnson<span>
was the 17th American President who served in office from April 15,
1865 to March 4, 18 69. One of the important events during his
presidency was the Black Codes during the Reconstruction Era following
the Civil War.</span></span>
