All three of these Jewish groups began in the Middle East, according to the map provided. You can see that they originate from areas near Egypt and Arabia. But over time, the Jews spread to different parts of the world such as the Roman Jews going to Italy whilst the Exile going to Mesopotamia and Egypt.
Unfortunately, I can't answer that last question as I don't know much information about the Torah or what role it played during that time period. I hope this helps you someway regardless! Good luck! :)
He's important to our history because he was part of the Continental Congress, an author of the Federalist Papers. He created the first bank of the United States, and <span>also played a significant role in generating the </span>Washington<span> administration’s policy of unfriendly neutrality toward the </span>French Revolution<span> and in establishing a rapprochement with Britain.</span>
The Civil Rights Act of 1875 outlawed discrimination in public facilities, but it was declared unconstitutional in 1883 by the Supreme Court. In the 1896 case of Plessy v.s. Ferguson, the verdict that separate but equal was constitutional led to the creation of Jim Crow laws that segregated businesses and public places.
There are eight characteristics that all civilizations in the world share: <em>advanced cities, well-organized government, distinct social classes, writing, art and architecture, public works, job specialization, religion.
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Four significant factors that would be involved in the construction of a large public project would be:
Well-organized government: The government would need to finance the project, hire the workers and manage the construction.
Writing: All the documents (permits, plans, etc.) regarding the project would need to be written down.
Job specialization: You would need workers who know about specific types of jobs, and the work would be divided by specialization.
Art and architecture: The building would be designed according to the society’s beauty standards of architecture.
Answer:
At their national convention in 1896, the Populists chose Bryan as their presidential nominee. ... Although the Populist ticket did not win the popular vote in any state, 27 electors for Bryan cast their vice-presidential vote for Watson instead of Sewall.
hope that helps!
