In Mesopotamia, priests were equal to the king in power, they were basically the middle ground between God and human beings. They depended on the priests to help them be closer to their Gods, providing success in every area of life
Answer:
Explanation:religious tension between Catholics and Protestants and conflicts between rulers and Parliament led England from being ruled by a king to being a constitutional monarchy; the actions of James I and Charles I who tried to rule as divine-right monarchs; the establishment of the commonwealth; Cromwell's military ...
Your answer will be definitely A. cultural diffusion <span />
Your question is rather vague by just giving dates ... but I think I know what you might be looking for here. During the "antebellum" (before the Civil War) years and again in the years after the Civil War, there were strong movements by social activists that went against how society wanted to keep women and African Americans in "their place." Social reformers thought that the place assigned to women or to blacks was not at all right. They put forward better ideas of how black Americans and female citizens should have equal status with whites and with men in regard to political, social, and economic rights.
The activist movements from 1820 to 1848 and again from 1865 to 1898 didn't achieve all their goals in that time period, but they began to advance the causes of civil rights for blacks and women -- both movements which would continue into the 20th century.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you do not attach options for this question or the country, or the period in time, we assume you refer to the United States and the period that started during the colonial times.
If that is the case, then we can say the following.
Historically, the area that would have been the best place to locate industries that relied on mills such as textiles was the territory of Massachusetts and some other eastern regions of the country.
It was at the end of the 1700s that the Textile industry started in the United States in New England. From there, the textile industries spread to Virginia and Kentucky. Many years later it spread to Georgia. The advent of the Cotton gin represented the new technology that created a "boom" of textile plants in the United States.
