Answer:
Subsistence farmers in the Amazon Rainforest
C) The testing and retesting of ideas provides the best approach to solving problems.
The scientific method relies upon gathering of data. Creation of a hypothesis that can both predict new data and is potentially falsifiable. Gathering of new data that is predicted by the hypothesis, or indicates that the hypothesis is incorrect, in which case modify the old hypothesis, or create a new one that matches the known data. Now with that in mind, let's look at the choices and see what fits.
A) New ideas about the world must be supported by established theory. * This option assumes that established theory comprising the whole of all possible theories. This is in direct conflict with the scientific method and is therefore a bad choice.
B) Faith can be used to reconcile conflicts between observation and ideology. * The scientific method relies only on the observed data. As such, using faith to reconcile differences between observations and what one thinks things should be is in conflict. So this too, is a bad choice.
C) The testing and retesting of ideas provides the best approach to solving problems. * This is a nice truthful summary of the scientific method. So this is the correct choice.
D) Truth about the conditions of life is found in the teachings of the Church. * This is not the scientific method. So this is a bad choice.
Answer: B
Explanation: gangster Al Capone a gangster ran soup kitchens as labor unions
Answer: Operation <u>Barbarossa</u>
Detail:
When Hitler broke his non-aggression pact with Stalin and invaded Soviet territory in 1941, he did so in a massive way, intending to secure a quick victory. He sent over 3 million soldiers, and 3,000 tanks were involved in the attack. The German generals had predicted that they could win in 10 weeks' time. As we know, that didn't happen, and the war on the Eastern front between Germany and the USSR became the bloodiest theater of war in World War II.
The German operation was termed "Barbarossa" (meaning "Red Beard" after the nickname of an old German emperor, Frederick I (1122-1190), who had won victories for the German territories in the Middle Ages.
Answer: going to Heaven and becoming rich
seeing the glories of the Muslim world and taking them back to Europe
Explanation:
To obey the Pope's call to free the Holy city from the infidels and ensure access for pilgrims. St Bernaud of Clairvaux wrote in 1140, Of mighty soldier, oh man of war, you now have something to fight for. If you win it will be glorious. If you die fighting for Jerusalem, you will win a place in heaven.
To be forgiven for past sins. The Pope offered forgiveness for anyone who took part. This was important for knights who had killed many people in battle.
To see the world, have an adventure and prove their bravery.
To get land overseas. This was tempting for a younger son who would not inherit his father's lands.
Serfs, peasants who belonged to their lord, joined the Crusades because the Pope promised them their freedom if they went.
To gain wealth.
Kings encouraged troublesome knights to go on Crusade because it got them out of the country.
