In question 11, the correct answer is that Moses influenced the Israelites by introducing the Ten Commandments
.
In question 12, the correct answer is that: "They would be led to the promised land if they obeyed God". This describes a promise Moses made to the Israelites.
Question 13: the use of coined money in ancient economies was less popular than bartering.
In Question 14: "The pharaoh and central government controlled economic decisions". This sentence describes why ancient Egypt could be described as a command economy.
In question 15: Which of the following religious ideas would a follower of Hinduism most likely believe? The correct answer is: After death, a person's soul lives on and returns to a new body.
In question 16, the reign of Pharaoh Hatshepsut was important because she expanded trade routes and brought strength and wealth to Egypt.
Question 17: Hatshepsut didn´t construct a great pyramid for herself.
Question 18: The correct answer is, the empire gained access to sea routes that allowed the empire to trade with other regions.
Question 19: a banking class that exchanged money for goods produced by laborers did not develop in ancient Egypt's economy.
Question 20: money replace the barter system because it was a more efficient way of getting the goods customers want.
<u> Napoleon Bonaparte</u> was a general who ordered a commercial embargo prohibiting the trade of British products in the European continent in 1806, this he did instead of a military strategy, preferring economic warfare since the British fortress was based on international trade.
Answer:
The Edict of Nantes
Explanation:
This Edict was signed by Henry IV in 1598. According to this document, the Protestants and their beliefs would no be persecuted, and the freedom of creed was allowed. The decree authorized the freedom of worship, with certain limits, for the Protestants. The promulgation of this edict ended the religious wars in France that devastated the country during the 16th century. With the revocation of the Edict by Louis XIV, for political and religious reasons, religious tolerance comes to an end in France.
A state of absence and <span>nonrecognition</span> of authority