The Deuteronomist, or simply D, is one of the sources identified through source criticism as underlying much of the Hebrew Bible (Christian Old Testament). Seen by most scholars more as a school or movement than a single author,[1] Deuteronomistic material is found in the book of Deuteronomy, in the books of Joshua, Judges, Samuel, and Kings (the Deuteronomistic history, or DtrH), and also in the book of Jeremiah.
(The adjectives Deuteronomic and Deuteronomistic are sometimes used
interchangeably: if they are distinguished, then the first refers to
Deuteronomy and the second to the history.)[2]
It is generally agreed that the Deuteronomistic history originated independently of the books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus and Numbers (the first four books of the Torah, sometimes called the "Tetrateuch", whose sources are the Priestly source, the Jahwist and the Elohist), and the history of the books of Chronicles; most scholars trace all or most of it to the Babylonian exile (6th century BCE), and associate it with editorial reworking of both the Tetrateuch and Jeremiah.<span>[3] hope it helps sorry if it did not
</span>
Answer: Navigation Acts
Explanation: a series of laws designed to restrict England's carried trade to English ships, effective in the 17th and 18th centuries.
<span>It is these options:
- Leadership is needed.
</span><span>- Production and sustenance should be provided daily.
</span><span>- The government should have a goal.
</span>- Law and order should be maintained.
Answer:
After the French and Indian War ended in 1763, the British government began a concerted effort to gain more control over the colonies and to collect additional revenues to reduce the debt incurred during the war. The Stamp Act, passed by Parliament and signed by the king in March 1765, was one such measure.
