The empires that the leaders of the Second Wabe were to rule were much larger than those of the First Wave. The colonies and people were governed from a distance, and <span>leaders </span>achieved the expansion of their empires through wars of conquest. The <span>leaders</span><span> had more military power, over the old divine power, because they
were in command of well-organized armies and fleets of ships to
dominate. Instead of seeing themselves as divinities, the
rulers of the Second Wabe were politicians, who allowed assemblies and
the intervention of the people, like the Greeks. The
new rulers were through politics, the creation of laws, new concepts
such as citizenship in Rome and Greece, as well as the possibility of
not governing for life, but elect leaders, as with the Roman Consuls.</span>
The romans helped the persian empire.
Matching the terms with their definitions.
1. E <em>Sparta's</em> main strength was its army
2. C The<em> Assembly</em> set the rules and maintained authority within the city-state
3. A <em>"Direct Democracy"</em> was the first name given to the Greek democracy
4. D <em>Athens's</em> main strength was its navy
5. B In 594 b.c. <em>Solon</em> was chosen as an Athenian statesman with reformation powers
It’s Catholics because the Calvert family, who founded Maryland partly as refuge for English Catholics
Andrew Carnegie (<span>/kɑːrˈneɪɡi/</span> kar-nay-gee, but commonly <span>/ˈkɑːrnᵻɡi/</span> kar-nə-gee or <span>/kɑːrˈnɛɡi/</span> kar-neg-ee;[4] November 25, 1835 – August 11, 1919) was a Scottish American industrialist who led the enormous expansion of the American steel industry in the late 19th century. He is often identified as one of the richest people and one of the richest Americans ever.[5] He built a leadership role as a philanthropist for the United States and the British Empire. During the last 18 years of his life, he gave away to charities, foundations, and universities about $350 million[6] (in 2015 share of GDP, $78.6 billion) – almost 90 percent of his fortune. His 1889 article proclaiming "The Gospel of Wealth<span>" called on the rich to use their wealth to improve society, and it stimulated a wave of philanthropy. </span>
