Which listing correctly ranks the classes of Ottoman society from the top down? men of husbandry, men of the sword, men of negot
iation, men of the pen Men of the pen, men of negotiation, men of husbandry, men of the sword, men of the sword, men of the pen, men of negotiation, men of husbandry men of negotiation, men of the pen, men of the sword, men of husbandry
None of the choices provided the right order of ranking the classes. Rather, the classes of Ottoman society is ranked starting at the top with Men of the Pen, Men of the Sword, Men of the Negotiation, and Men of Husbandry.
<em>The list that correctly ranks the classes of Ottoman society from the top down is</em> Men of the Pen, Men of the Sword, Men of the Negotiation and at the bottom, Men of Husbandry.
Ottoman Empire had strict classes that were very respected by the members of the empire. The Men of the Pen were the scholars, people with education and well manners. Men of the Sword were people that belonged to the military. They were the ferocious Warriors. Men of the Negotiation were merchants and people dedicated to trade. And finally, Man of Husbandry, people at the bottom that were not educated and had less. They were workers.
Groups of all religious beliefs could worship freely in Maryland. It was the second law requiring religious tolerance in the British American colonies.