D would be the correct answer.
However, this view might be a bit biased. It could be argued that saying that Ivan III was the true inheritor of the Christian realm has been disputed by some sources. On the other hand, it is still the most commonly cited answer one can find.
1 No I do not agree. This is because Esperanza needs the only home that she has. The work that she and her family need to get done can be treated other than a strike
2It would be different because they would most likely be caught with all of the different cameras and technology that we have today. It would also be different because the home that she would have to live in would most likely be better. Also, there would not be as much people at the camp because it would be waaaaaaaaaaay harder to get into the United states, secretly, and with a passport.
I hope that this helped! Personaly, I really liked this book!
Hi There!
Question - Which sentence best states what Jefferson thought about his country’s two political parties?
Answer - B. They both embraced the values that all Americans believed in.
Why - The reason I chose option B is the fact that the citizens of America had their own opnions as well as problems that politicians need to know so they could fix and change America in a good way. If they didn't embrace what Americans believed in it wouldn't be a stable country.
Hope This Helps :)
Answer:
On September 4, 1957, nine African American students came at Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, ready for class. The Arkansas National Guard, however, ordered them to leave.
The Little Rock Nine were a group of African American students detained by the National Guard in Little Rock, Arkansas, on September 4, 1957. This episode is largely recognized as a pivotal milestone in American civil rights history.
For many years, the United States maintained segregated educational systems for African-Americans and whites. In Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court declared unanimously that segregation in public schools was unconstitutional under the US Constitution.
The Arkansas Governor, Orval Faubus, initially prohibited the nine black students from entering the building, but subsequently changed his mind. Later, crowds of people threatened them with lynching. President Eisenhower deployed Army Division 101 to the state, bringing the Arkansas Military Guard under federal military command.
