Hey There!
the answer to question is D.<span>Valuing the need to compromise
Hopes this Helps u :D</span>
The answer is a, I really hope this helps so so much
Simon de Montfort was the leader of the crusaders during the Albigensian Crusade in the Middle Ages. However, there is some disagreement as to whether he should be consider a hero or a traitor.
Simon de Montfort is presented as a heron in<em> Historia Albigensis</em> by Peter of les Vaux-de-Cernay, a monk from northern France. On the other hand, the <em>Song of the Cathar Wars </em>is an epic poem that was mostly written by anonymous southern writer. He was critical of Simon de Montfort and considered him a traitor.
In the first text, Simon de Montfort is presented as a brave and devout Christian who was missed by all when he was killed. However, the second text adopts the perspective of the men killed by Simon de Montfort. This account portrays him as a villain and blood-thirsty man who brought great pain everywhere he went.
A,B,C do NOT describe the agricultural conditions of the Southern Colonies. I am not sure if my answer is correct on why, but I am going to go for it. I think answer choice D describes the conditions better because there were alot of farmers growing food for not only themselves, but townspeople to rely on.
Answer:
The author's purpose in writing this article is to elucidate the tragic and vicious manner in which Japan committed a genocide on the Chinese nation. The author wrote, " But what was exorbitant -and terrifying- about the Second Sino Japanese war were the heinous crimes committed by the Japanese military which reached depths of depravity unmatched in modern warfare." This shows that the crimes committed by the Japanese were heinous and the author detailed most of them.
Explanation:
This CommonLit article by Mike Kubic provides an insight into the atrocities committed by the Japanese nation on China from the late 1800's to 1945. These atrocities show the ease with which young minds can be easily influenced to hate a whole people and inflict harm on them. The author of the article vividly described the manner in which these crimes were committed.
Japanese attack was spurred by just hatred of the Chinese nation and a greed for the resources of other nations to motivate their own agenda. They were only stopped after the attack of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
