.・。.・゜✭・hello there・✫・゜・。.
the answer is down below
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Answer:
The Caddos were the most advanced Native American culture in Texas. They lived in tall, grass-covered houses in large settlements with highly structured social, religious and political systems. The Caddos raised corn, beans, squash and other crops.
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i hope the answer helps you
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Answer: The courts thought the games were too closely related to school activity.
Santa Fe Independent School District v. Doe is a case in which the U. S. Supreme Court ruled that a policy that allowed student prayer before varsity high-school football games was a violation of the First Amendment's establishment clause, which prohibits the government from establishing, advancing, or giving favour to any religion.
Moreover, the court argued that the school board's policy violated the "Lemon test" which ruled that a statute that does not have a secular, legislative purpose is considered invalid.
The reason why they thought the prayers and the games were "too entangled" was because games could be considered part of school activities. Many students needed to attend these games for athletics or for extra credits, and prayer therefore could be seen as being part of school policy.
<span>Yakima Valley, Im sure it is</span>
Answer:
Yes he was a very good soldier
Explanation:
Donald Campbell joined on 10 August 1903 and became a member of the 1st Battalion of the Royal Scots Lothian Regiment, who gave him the number ‘8493’. He was five feet five inches tall, weighed 137lb, came from Inverness, and worked as a cellarman in the pub trade before joining the army. Many young men such as Campbell joined the army for adventure and to see the world. On 23 May 1915, Donald Campbell died of wounds he suffered the previous day. He had been wounded in action on 22 May during the second battle of Ypres. Now a large town in Belgium, during the First World War Ypres was the site of three huge battles. On 22 April 1915 the Germans attacked the Allied trenches, beginning the second battle. The Allies were pushed back several miles, although quickly dug new trenches to prevent the Germans breaking through. The next 40 days saw frequent attacks and counter-attacks from both sides. By the time this second battle of Ypres ended on 31 May the Germans had only gained a small amount of land and both sides suffered appalling casualties, including the loss of Private Donald Campbell after 11 years, 287 days service.
People sought to spread their religion to others so they traveled to new places to do that.