I don't understand your question. What role did they play in what exactly? I could be able to help you if I knew what you were referring to.
Led by such men as Edmund Ruffin, Robert Rhett, Louis T. Wigfall, and William Lowndes Yancey, this group was dubbed "Fire-Eaters<span>" by northerners. ... The </span>Fire-Eaters<span> helped to unleash a chain reaction that eventually led to the formation of the Confederate States of America and to the American </span>Civil War<span>.</span>
During ww2<span> about </span>1.8<span>% of </span>us soldiers were killed directly<span> in </span>battle<span>. This </span>number went down<span> to </span>0.5<span>% at </span>Vietnam war<span>. What was this </span>number<span> in the </span>Persian gulf<span> - 3910841.</span>
The first statement is correct. Perfumes were extremely important part of everyday life in Egypt. The second statement is not correct because Egyptians were actaully perfume producers and were importing raw materials for their perfume production.
