Answer:
After more than a century of the kingdom of Israel under <em><u>Saul, David, and Solomon</u></em>, the kingdom was divided between <em><u>Rehoboam</u></em> in the south, and <em><u>Jeroboam</u></em> in the north.
Explanation:
During the Old Testament times, the kingdom of Israel was ruled by numerous kings that the Lord appointed. But often at times being passed from one to another among the same family, the kings also were removed by the Lord if they disobeyed or behaved against his will.
In those periods, the people of Israel were under the guidance of the priests who passed on the directives from God. But with the death of the prophet Eli and the aging Samuel, Israel demanded to be given a king to rule and lead them in wars. So, God directed prophet Samuel to anoint Saul as king of Israel (1 Samuel 10). After him came David, son of Jesse (1 Samuel 16), succeeded by his son Solomon (1 Kings 1:28- 36). After Solomon drifted away from God, the kingdom of Israel was divided into two, the south ruled by Rehoboam(1 Kings 14:21) and the North ruled by Jeroboam (1 Kings 11: 26- 40).
Answer:
no
Explanation:
i dont think it could have been because japans modernization helped create nuclear weapons and powerful weapons and without that, japan would be weak.
i think thats right im not entirely sure so dont take my word for it
Answer: religious freedom, land, and economic opportunity
Explanation:
Englishmen were looking for ways to invest their wealth, others were not so fortunate, England also looked at the settlement of colonies as a way of fulfilling its desire to sell more goods and resources to other countries than it bought and have a sort of freedom about their social constructs
Answer: Ronald Reagan
Explanation:
During the beginning of the 1980s, Reagan had a policy called constructive engagement that claimed that the U.S.
could better the situation of people oppressed by apartheid, by maintaining good relationships with the government in South Africa.
Archbishop Desmond Tutu, who supported the imposition of international economic sanctions as the answer to a peaceful transition, vigorously opposed Reagan's policy.
Hot, I guess you could say the climate in Paraguay is hot.
