Maybe but I think you should have more information
<u>Answer:
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In both, the Byzantine Empire and the Roman Empire, most of the people spoke Greek and kept Greek culture.
Option: (B)
<u>Explanation:
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- Even after the fall of the great Roman Empire, the Byzantine Empire stood strong for around 1000 more years.
- Though the Byzantine Empire had an absolute monarchy, the administration of the Roman Empire and the Byzantine Empire had some similarities.
- The original language of the Byzantine Empire was Latin during its formation which was later changed to Greek by the Emperor owing to the popular demand.
Answer:
D. Each region established its own ''iron curtain'' to protect its interests
Explanation:
After the World War II, Western and Eastern Europe quickly diverged because of their politics. While the West was promoting democracy and market economy, the East was promoting communism and command economy. The strategic interests were intermingled, which led to lot of tensions, so there was a sharp division with artificial political boundary that was separating the two. As both sides were trying to spread their ideologies, but were also afraid of the influence of their opponent, they set ''iron curtains'' resulting in isolation between the two on pretty much every level.
Explanation:
It depends on what you mean by logical.
As far as modern societ knows, time travel has not been invented yet. In this sense, no traveling backward in time is not logical.
If we move past this known hurdle, then we can also define logical by perserving the former era's authenticity. Since we would be from the future, we could easily (and even accidentally) introduce new concepts, ideas, and inventions that would otherwise never have been thought of or created at that time. This changes both the past and future which means it is not logically possible to live in a former era without it changing the course of history entirely.
Another obstacle would be just the imbalance in general. Since we did not originally exist in the former era, we would affect everything around us. For instance, say we meet a stranger who we fall in love with and have children. Now they will never be with their intended partner or have the children they were supposed to have. Imagine if the children who no longer existed were extremely important to the foundations of education or society, such as Albert Einstein.
Overall, if we were to live in a former era everything from the past to the future would be altered so we could never logically experience the former era in its true nature. However, disregarding the fact time travel doesn't exist at the moment, it is - at the bare minimum - logically possible to live in a former era.