Answer:
i think say,
The poem makes me feel calm even though the poem does not follow the rules of grammar and has lots of figurative language most cannot understand. Its like the poem makes sense when you read it but when you think about the lyrics it does not. i feel the poem is talking about earth and how they like it so much, but realises its a dream.
i dont know i cant think of anything but i hope i could have helped a little
Q1. No all three are their own shapes some shapes can fit inside each other though but doesn’t make it a new shape
Q2. We are getting in because we are opening the doors and immediately sitting down but we get on a bus because we are stepping on to it not getting in it like we would a vehicle although it wouldn’t make sense to some it is the truth.
Q3. You’ll still have two eggs nothing is changing when you switch it to the other bowl the only thing that is changing is your bowls but the amount of eggs you have which are two will stay the same.
Answer:
Correct answer is B peace, prosperity, and flourishing trade.
Explanation:
A is not correct as this period is known as Principate.
B is the correct because it refers to the period between 27 BC to 180 AD during which Roman empire was at the peak of its power and spread peace. Pax Romana actually means Roman peace.
C is not correct as this happened after 313 and Edict of Milan.
D is not correct as this happened in the period between two triumvirates.
Answer:
Congress
Article 1 of the Congress is huge (just did a project), detailed explanation of the house and senate.
Had Jewish ancestors. This was different from historic anti Semitism because it defined Jewishness as hereditary (race) rather than by practice (religion). Three categories of Jews were created: "Full Jews," who either practiced Judaism or had at least 3 Jewish grandparents, regardless of religious practice; "First Class Mischlinge" (Half Jewish), who had 2 Jewish grandparents, didn't practice Judaism, and didn't have a Jewish spouse; and "Second Class Mischlinge" (One Quarter Jewish) who had one Jewish grandparent and did not practice Judaism
