The correct answer is A) cataracts.
Nubians did not use the Nile for trade because of the cataracts.
The Nile River in North Africa is a navigable river in some parts of the Nile. However, on the part that crosses Nubia, there was a cataract that impeded navigation for the Nubians. Today, that cataract is part of the Nasser Lake. In that region of Nubia and Egypt, there is another cataract that is located in Aswan, Egypt.
Probably, you do not know that the Nile River has six cataracts along the river. One is Egypt (Aswan) and the other five are in Sudan (today, Nubia is part of Sudan).
F. Further away because only wealthy men had rights
C. Closer because working class people declared the rights that should be given to all people
G. Further away because Napoleon didn't rule fairly and equally
Answer:
I'M GOING TO GIVE YOU A HISTORY LESSON RIGHT HERE AND NOW.
In the United States, the Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the Constitution. The purpose of the Bill of Rights is to provide specific freedoms to citizens and limit the power of the government.
When it's capitalized, the Bill of Rights refers to a specific statement of rights, like the one that precedes the US Constitution. With lower-case letters, a bill of rights is a more general formal statement of rights and freedoms for a group of people. The US Bill of Rights was ratified in 1791, and it guarantees — among many other things — the rights of free speech, freedom of religion, and trial by jury.
Amendment I
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
Amendment II
A well-regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.
And so on. Please do tell me, what are your history teacher's teaching you?
Explanation:
Answer:
Lin relied on aggressive moral tone, meanwhile proceeding relentlessly against British merchants in a manner that could only insult their government. The only lesson Lin drew from China’s humiliation was that it was necessary to learn more about these “barbarians” and to import their technology. He could neither comprehend the implications of the European challenge nor overcome the weakness and conservative opposition of his contemporaries. Later, the so-called Self-Strengthening Movement adopted Lin’s program of reform; still later generations of revolutionaries abandoned Chinese culture in order to save China but accepted Lin as a national hero because of his courage and example in opposing the British.
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