Answer: Dionysus in Roman mythology was called Bacchus.
Explanation:
The Romans took over religious beliefs from the ancient Greeks, only giving their gods other names. Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and fertility, was called Bacchus by the Romans. It is a deity that is also associated with the harvest. According to Roman mythology, Bacchus was interested in wine and grapes as a boy. It was often celebrated at various parties where there were large quantities of wine.
The monarchs had used their wealth to fund expeditions for explorers. The explorers would’ve worked for them in exchange for expedition fund or to at least acquire a better chance at being funded.
<span>The hit song "What's going on" shows the turmoil faced in American society during the 1960's and 1970's.
This song, released in 1971, references how "war is not the answer." This lyric is a direct reference to America's long time involvement in the Vietnam War.
By the time this song is produced, America had been involved with Vietnamese affairs for almost a decade and have sent thousands of young American men to this country only to die for a cause that many of them did not believe in.
Also, the singer references how <u>" We've got to find a way to bring some loving today."</u> This can refer to the escalated racial tensions between African-Americans and whites during the Civil Rights movement. </span>
this is what i found if this not help im sorry and i qote
"The purpose of this study is to assess the ways in which President Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy reacted to the civil rights crises in Little Rock in 1957 and at Ole Miss in 1962. A side theme is to assess presidential learning by seeing whet Kennedy learned from the lessons taught by Eisenhower. Each president was reluctant to commit federal troops to enforcing civil rights, was concerned about the problems associated with federalism, and ended up feeling forced to commit troops nonetheless. The message is that despite the presidents' best intentions, troops ultimately had to be committed. Kennedy was unable to avoid the traps that Eisenhower had encountered, and the imposition of the national government on the enforcement of civil rights was firmly established.
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