Answer: C) Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Gamal Abdel Nasser was the second president of Egypt, from 1956 until 1970. After the nationalization of the Suez Canal, his popularity skyrocketed all over the world. Nasser supported the idea of Pan-arabism, which called for unity among all Arabs. He died of a heart attack during office, which was mourned all over the Arab world. He was also an important figure due to his modernization efforts and anti-imperialist attitudes.
Answer:
The correct option is "a"
Explanation:
There are several books on this historical topic of Spanish history. One of the many books written on this topic is "<em>Spain's Emigrants to the New World 1492-1592</em>" written by the author V. Aubrey Neasham.
Form the study of history we come the know that the first option - option a <em>Many of the early arrivals came to direct Native American labor, </em>is correct.
Aqueducts transport water, they are like the things that supply water to faucets and the sewers
hmm
a. enhanced understanding of human ailments and injuries
not reallyh, that just give water,not wisdom or anything, and injuries are
like stabs, so water doesn't help with understanding stabs
b. improved public sanitation and access to fresh water
duh, this is true
c. sped up transportation across the empire
unless people were small enough to travel in these aqueducts, they couldn't travel using these, also it wouldn't be clean to polute the water with people, the answer for this option would be roads
d. made it easier for Roman officials to rule the provinces
what, they shut the water off or something? send letters down the channel?
the right answer is b
Answer:
The answer is A
Explanation:
I got the answer correct on a test so it should be A.
During the scientific revolution, science began to change the way people thought and even lived. ... This inevitably led to the age of the enlightenment because this philosophy made people think, question, and use reason. People challenged traditional roles and customs, and began moving towards modernism.