The Hellenistic Age was a time of great advancements in all of the following areas, except a. religious tolerance
C. Korea
The 38th parallel divided North Korea and South Korea.
Answer:
A) He thinks they should try and live in peace because he desires goods to trade.
Explanation:
Powhatan makes the argument that he will work well with the English, without the use of coercion or force of any kind. He and his people are willing to trade and live at peace. He does not threaten. His strong advice is for the settlers to put down their weapons as well as negative attitudes, and work along side Powhatan and his people.
The answer cannot be "B" because he does not ask them to leave, but to lay down their weapons and negative attitude.
The answer cannot be "C" because he does not express that they will attack first. In fact, the gist of the quote alludes to the fact that they have already attacked and either attempted to take or succeeded in taking things by force the could have had just by asking.
The answer cannot be "D" because he is asking them to live in peace. He provides an eloquent assessment of what has happened and what could have happened instead. He paints a picture of how things can be in the future, if they will just live as Powhatan advises.
The Mexican-American War (1846-1848) marked the first U.S. armed conflict chiefly fought on foreign soil. It pitted a politically divided and militarily unprepared Mexico against the expansionist-minded administration of U.S. President James K. Polk, who believed the United States had a “manifest destiny” to spread across the continent to the Pacific Ocean. A border skirmish along the Rio Grande started off the fighting and was followed by a series of U.S. victories. When the dust cleared, Mexico had lost about one-third of its territory, including nearly all of present-day California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
John Locke<span> (1632 – 1704) was another prominent Western philosopher who conceptualized </span>rights<span> as </span>natural<span> and inalienable. Like Hobbes, </span>Locke<span> believed in a</span>natural<span> right to life, liberty, and property.
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