Answer: b
Explanation: because I’m sure very sure it’s in the lesson
Answer:
Self-Government Takes Root
Explanation:
immediately after agreeing to the mayflower compact the signers elected john carver (one of the Pilgrim leaders) as governor of their colony. they called it plymouth plantation. not only self-rule but representative government had taken root on american soil
Answer:
Problems with the Catholic Church in the 1500s (the church nowadays has problems too, but this is the easiest time to write about.) - corruption, clergy, indulgences, salvation of power, so did the Pope in Rome. Since he was in charge of the Church, he was also in charge of who was baptized, married, and more. The kings and queens knew this, so they would ask him for his opinion and give him fancy gifts.
Explanation:
Answer:
If I remember correctly, I think it was Germany invading Italy
Explanation:
On August 23, 1942 German troops began pushing into the city. Then after about a year or so the remainder of the German armies surrendered on February 2, 1943, bringing an end to the Battle of Stalingrad. The Allied victory marked an important turning point in the war, shifting the tide in favor of the Allies.
The term “sense of ownership” is frequently cited as a significant characteristic of community development. While there is increasing use of the terms ownership or sense of ownership, there is a paucity of research regarding what these terms mean, how this body of knowledge influences community development, and the various approaches that can be applied in contemporary community research and practice. A sense of ownership in community development is described as a concept through which to assess whose voice is heard, who has influence over decisions, and who is affected by the process and outcome. Applying the concept of ownership can determine how the strategic interests and actions of individuals or organizations contribute to community development efforts. In addition, the potential for ownership can be understood in part by examining the capacity for and quality of trust. Implications are discussed regarding how the concept of ownership advances the current field, specifically regarding community development research and practice.
