It was the "Hebrews" that were the first to willingly accept monotheism, since during the rise of the Hebrew faith most religious in the Middle East and elsewhere were polytheistic. <span />
<span>The event in question is that 1881 International Cotton Exposition. Given that cotton at that time was the South's biggest cash crop, this event held significant value in gaining exposure for producers in the American South and connecting them with possible global partners and purchasers. The event lasted 2.5 months and attracted somewhere less than 200,000 attendees.</span>
The United States has never had a war over religion, so the answer is A. 0
Answer:
On 28 June 1914, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife were assassinated by a Serbian-backed terrorist. During the crisis that followed, Europe's leaders made a series of political, diplomatic, and military decisions that would turn a localized conflict in south-east Europe into a global war.
Austria-Hungary, with German encouragement, declared war on Serbia on 28 July. Russia's support of Serbia brought France into the conflict. Germany declared war on Russia on 1 August and France on 3 August. Germany's violation of Belgian neutrality and British fears of German domination in Europe brought Britain and its empire into the war on 4 August.
These actions reflect the fears, anxieties, and ambitions of the European powers. The decisions for war were made in the context of growing nationalism, increased militarism, imperial rivalry, and competition for power and influence. Europe's leaders were willing to go to war to defend or extend national interests and their choices were shaped by a combination of long and short-term foreign policy goals, political pressures at home, previous crises, and the system of opposing alliances that had developed over the previous 35 years.
Explanation:
PLZ MARK ME BRAINLYIST
The correct answer are:
1. Common Citizens
• lived in cramped apartments in shabby buildings in Rome
• rented land from wealthy landowners
2. Enslaved People
• servants to wealthy Romans
• worked dangerous jobs in mines
