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svlad2 [7]
3 years ago
14

What religious beliefs do Muslims, Jews, and Christians share?

Social Studies
2 answers:
PilotLPTM [1.2K]3 years ago
4 0
Belief about God<span>. Judaism, Christianity, and </span>Islam<span> are monotheistic religions, namely they believe that there is only one </span>God<span>. Jews and Muslims greatly stress the oneness and unity of </span>God<span>.</span>
yKpoI14uk [10]3 years ago
4 0
They are all monotheistic, which means they believe in one god.
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Jennah's friend's father has just passed away. She does not just say she is sorry for the loss, but rather she tells her friend
fgiga [73]
<h3>Answer:</h3>

Empathy

<h3>Explanation:</h3>

The reason why answer choice "Empathy" would be the correct answer because Jennah is showing empathy towards her friend that recently passed away.

Empathy is the ability to understand what a person is feeling, more so putting themselves in the position that the person is feeling.

In this case, Jennah would be showing empathy towards her friend. She's showing empathy towards her friend by truly understanding the pain that her friend is going through and saying that she feels the pain that her friend's going through.

Jennah also understands the grief that her friend is going through and griefs, or cries, withe her friend. She understands the grief so much to the point where she starts crying too.

This is the reason why "Empathy" would best fit the example that the scenario describes.

<h3>I hope this helped you out.</h3><h3>Good luck on your academics.</h3><h3>Have a fantastic day!</h3>
6 0
3 years ago
Patriot leaders sent copies of the Declaration of Independence to France
kompoz [17]

Answer:

True! :3

Explanation:

:3

5 0
3 years ago
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The Nazi Party adopted official anti-Semitic policies because party members
Natasha_Volkova [10]
Your missing half the question! i would answer but need more info

7 0
3 years ago
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How did Georgia’s political leaders feel about the Civil
Leya [2.2K]

Answer:

The civil rights movement in the

American South was one of the most significant and successful social movements in the modern world. Black Georgians formed part of this southern movement for full civil rights and the wider national struggle for racial equality. From Atlanta to the most rural counties in Georgia's southwest Cotton Belt, Black activists protested white supremacy in myriad ways—from legal challenges and mass demonstrations to strikes and self-defense. In many ways, the results were remarkable. As late as World War II (1941-45) Black Georgians were effectively denied the vote, segregated in most areas of daily life, and subject to persistent discrimination and violence. But by 1965, sweeping federal civil rights legislation prohibited segregation and discrimination, and this new phase of race relations was first officially welcomed into Georgia by Governor Jimmy Carter in 1971.

Early Years of Protest

Although the southern civil rights movement first made national headlines in the 1950s and 1960s, the struggle for racial equality in America had begun long before. Indeed, resistance to institutionalized white supremacy dates back to the formal establishment of segregation in the late nineteenth century. Community leaders in Savannah and Atlanta protested the segregation of public transport at the turn of the century, and individual and community acts of resistance to white domination abounded across the state even during the height of lynching and repression. Atlanta washerwomen, for example, joined together to strike for better pay, and Black residents often kept guns to fight off the Ku Klux Klan.

Around the turn of the century

political leader and African Methodist Episcopal bishop Henry McNeal Turner was an avid supporter of back-to-Africa programs. Marcus Garvey's Back to Africa movement in the 1920s gained support among Georgia African Americans, as did other national organizations later, such as the Communist Party and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Meanwhile, Black Georgians established schools, churches, and social institutions within their separate communities as bulwarks against everyday racism and discrimination.

Protest during the World War II Era

The 1940s marked a major change in Georgia's civil rights struggle. The New Deal and World War II precipitated major economic changes in the state, hastening urbanization, industrialization, and the decline of the power of the planter elite. Emboldened by their experience in the army, Black veterans confronted white supremacy, and riots were common on Georgia's army bases. Furthermore, the political tumult of the World War II era, as the nation fought for democracy in Europe, presented an ideal opportunity for African American leaders to press for racial change in the South. As some Black leaders pointed out, the notorious German leader Adolf Hitler gave racism a bad name.

African Americans across Georgia seized the opportunity. In 1944 Thomas Brewer, a medical doctor in Columbus,

planned an attempt to vote in the July 4, 1944, Democratic primary. Primus King, whom Brewer recruited to actually attempt the vote, was turned away from the ballot box. Several other African American men were turned away at the door. The following year a legal challenge (King v. Chapman et al.) to the Democratic Party's ruling that only white men could vote in the Democratic primary was successful. The decision was upheld in 1946. In response, Black registration across the state rose from a negligible number to some 125,000 within a few months—by far the highest registration total in any southern state. In the larger cities, notably Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah, local Black leaders used their voting power to elect more moderate officials, forcing concessions

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Who taught george washington how to be a soldier?
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Probably his father
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