The correct sequence of the event is following:
3,4,1,5,2 (Egypt and Ku-sh develop and interdependent trade relationship, Egypt conquered Ku-sh, Ku-sh conquered Egypt, Assyrians conquered Ku-sh in Egypt, Ku-sh and Egypt continue to to develop independently of each other).
Egypt and Ku-sh both traded with each other. Though, the relationship between them became hostile. Soon Egypt became worried that ku-sh can cause political harms to Egypt. Therefore, Egypt attacked and conquered Ku-sh. Ku-sh then became the territory of Egypt for about 450 years. During the course of the time, the decline of Egypt led the Kush-ite leaders to gain authority of Ku-sh. The leaders of Ku-sh after gaining freedom, Conquered the empire of Egypt. The dynasty of Ku-sh entertained all the political privileges in Egypt until the Assyrians overpowered them in Egypt. As a result of this, Ku-sh and Egypt maintain to grow autonomously.
Answer:
In 1804, 12th Amendment to the Constitution made sure that electors designate their votes for president and vice president, but the 12th Amendment leaves in place a tie breaking system established by the Constitution by which the House of Representatives breaks a tie on presidential electoral votes and the Senate breaks a tie on vice presidential electoral votes.
My sister told me this :) but i hope this helps
For the answer to the question above, I believe it shows that <u><em>during Caesar's time the people relied heavily on the side of a spiritual aspect of things rather than the logical side of things. Like superstitious beliefs.</em></u>I hope this helps. Have a nice day!
1. Saddam Hussein, the leader of Iraq, was afraid the Shiite south of Iraq (rich in oil) would rebel against the Sunni Baath Party, which Hussein headed, because of the 1979 Islamic Revolution in Iran.
2. The Shatt al-Arab waterway was also another reason. The waterway caused much tension in the region because who controlled it had much influence in trade for the region.
Totem Poles and Wigwams were characteristics of the Northwest Indian cultures
