Answer:
b. Aaron and Miriam.
Explanation:
In the book of Numbers, we see Moses was questioned and his authority was also put in question by his own siblings, Aaron and Miriam (Numbers 12). Moses had taught the Israelites to not intermarry with the foreigners (Deuteronomy 7:3) among them but he himself married one (Numbers 12:1). So, they took upon themselves to be leaders of the people. But God's "<em>anger was kindled against them</em>" (Numbers 12:9) and he inflicted Miriam with leprosy to the brink of dying. Only after Aaron intervened to Moses to forgive them did God remove it. This brings to the point to never question God's appointed leaders and to always respect them.
I believe they would be most likely to find evidence of life older than Ardi in Africa.
Flappers were<span> a generation of young </span>Western<span> women </span>in the<span> 1920s who wore short skirts, </span>bobbed<span> their hair, </span>listened to jazz, and flaunted their disdain for what was then considered acceptable <span>behavior</span>
