Some other groups that were targeted were the Poles, the Romas (gypsies), and Soviet Prisoners. They were treated much like the Jews, sent to concentration camps, many were killed.
Cyrus the Great was the first king of Achneamid Empire. He conquered Babylon and freed thousands of Jews. He founded a capital city, Parsagadae. He conquered the Median Empire, Lydian Empire and the Neo-Babylonian Empire. His achievements in politics, human rights and military strategies are recognized along with his influence on Western and Eastern civilizations.
Darius the Great extended the empire borders into India and Europe. He established the government that has became future models of government. He establish a tax-collection system, divided his empire into districts known as Satrapies, built system of roads, establish a network of spies and built two new capital cities at Susa and Persepolis.
Xerxes the Great captured Athens when he won the Battle of Thermopylae but succeeding battles didn't favored the Persians forcing them to went back to Persia. There, Xerxes completed projects left unfinished by his father at Susa and Persepolis. He built the Gate of All Nation and the Hall of Hundred Columns at Persepolis.He completed Apadana, the palace of Darius and the Treasury. He also built his own palace twice larger than his father's.
Answer: Martin Luther King.
Explanation:
Primarily, this man’s activism was inspired by Clara Luper. Luper worked as a history teacher at an Oklahoma school. A good part of her life has been against racial segregation and advocating for equality.
She was one of the pioneers of non-violent Oklahoma civil incompetence. In this way, they sought to fight for their human rights.
I'm not very sure about this, but I do know that Rome was it's own independant country that was influenced heavily by religion. I'm not sure <em>which </em>religion, but they built their own beliefs off of that one.
But don't listen to me, I'm just a teen that reads way too many conspiracy theories.
Answer:
2. Judiciary act of 1789
3. Washington's Precedents
4. First Cabinet
5. Judiciary act of 1789
6. Washington's Precedents
