Answer:
A theory that defines a state as a person in international law if it meets the following criteria: 1) a defined territory; 2) a permanent population; 3) a government; and 4) a capacity to enter into relations with other states. According to it, an entity's statehood is independent of its recognition by other states.
Explanation:
Answer:
• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier
Explanation:
• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier• The closing of the frontier
The answer would be china!
Answer:
Explanation:
One day I heard that our ancestors were cave painting. It seemed so interesting to me! I was not sure whether they did it for decorating or if they were just training. I decided to try myself in the role of a primitive artist. I took Bear's tools from a storehouse and started to scratch everything that I saw: the walls, the postboxes and the furniture. The Screwdriver was my favorite tool. It was so entertaining. When I got to Bear's antiques he saw me aaand... scolded me!
It turned out that scrabbling drawings and words on everything was known to be vandalism. Bear explained to me that our ancestors
Answer:
The Catholic Church called for the Crusades to liberate the Holy Land and Jerusalem from Muslim rule, an unacceptable situation to the eyes of Christian Europe because Muslims were treated as infidels. The Vatican offered forgiveness of sins and eternal life to all those who participated in the holy war against the infidels. Beyond the religious motives, many European feudal lords and powerful kings saw a chance to conquer land, wealth and position in the Middle East, a material interest that was also a powerful drive of the Crusades.
Explanation: