They settled around the Mediterranean and Black sea, which helped spread culture.
Answer:
The following would be the important to establish in order to evaluate the official's prediction:
B. Whether Targland is able to enforce the regulations with respect to all-terrain.
Explanation:
- The option A is not valid as this statement has no impact on the prediction of the officials because they are focusing on blocking the access of Targland on vehicles.
- The option B is valid as this is the concern of the officials whether they will be able to implement their policies to all over the terrain.
- The option C is not valid as this statement has not such impact on the prediction of the officials.
- The option D is not valid as that whether if people are encountering tortoise or not, the main problem is that people shouldn't be able to take the tortoises outside.
- The option E is also valid as this is not linked to the official's prediction.
Serafina and the Black Cloak is fantasy novel in historical fiction setting written by Robert Beatty.
Explanation:
<u>This novel is about Serafina, a young adult who along with her friend is trying to find a man in the Black Cloak wh</u>o is responsible for the disappearance of many people in the neighborhood.
The story of the protagonist and the antagonist eventually becomes an ideological one however as the antagonist's motivations are cleared.
<u>While Serafina is towards the lawful side of things, the antagonist believes that chaos can be an instrument for the pursuit of truth.</u>
-Muhammad Ali modernized Egypt by creating economic reforms, tax collection, landholding, irrigation, cotton production, local industries, and world trade.
-It was a bad thing for Egypt because they’d have to pay it back, Egypt’s economy soon began to decline. The factories stopped producing. Egypt got into serious debt with British banks.
-Bad leadership is one
of them. Ali’s family took over after his death. A second explanation for Egypt’s failure was environmental. They didn’t have as much coal as the Europeans. Egyptian factories moved their machines using animals.
A third explanation is European competition. European countries tried to ruin the Egyptian industry on purpose.
-Some looked for solutions in modernizing, or becoming more like Europeans, while others wanted to return to their Islamic roots. Some Egyptians believed Western-inspired reforms could still function within an Islamic framework, as a kind of middle ground. One scholar, Jamal al-Din al-Afghani, argued that Islam could be modernized and mixed with democracy.
-The most convincing is the environment. European countries were able to produce more coal, which would cause Egypt’s trades to reduce.
I’m not sure what the last answer is, sorry
