Probably C. because all of the other choices don't even make sense
The suggested civilizations and countries have all experienced either decline or the end of their civilizations in the given time period.
Around the year 1200 BC the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations on the islands of the Aegean Sea stopped existing after a long time of prosper and advancement in their societies. The reasons are not totally clear about this, but the most likely seem to be a systematic invasion from mainland Greece, strong volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and even a tsunami.
The Hittites, at the central and eastern part of modern day Turkey, were also by the end of their civilization at this period after a slow decline, and the once strong military kingdom stopped existing. The reasons suggested are internal problems and lack of food after continuous period of droughts that was ruining the crops.
The Egyptians, unlike the previous ones, did not stopped existing, but were on a decline in this period and were facing a big crisis, both with keeping the people in order in the empire and financially, and this marked the slow decline of Egypt which still managed to survive for almost 900 years more but as a pale shadow of the glorious empires from the past.
Answer:
- 'While Genghis Khan was attempting to set up his government, Akbar got consultation from the Chinese and Islamic scholars and also initiated a policy declaring the religious tolerance across his empire in order to make the trade safer for traders as well as merchants.'
Explanation:
The above description aptly portrays how Akbar believed in accepting and giving respect to other religions as well unlike the Mongols during the 13th century. Except for this issuing of his policy of religious tolerance, while expanding his empire, he even married a Hindu girl i.e. 'Jodha' and gave her equal respect and dignity to pursue her religions without any restrictions. These things show that Akbar was believed in secularism.
In The Red Badge of Courage Henry left the man behind because he was not wounded and had at that point been jaded by the experience of war and couldn't stand being around the sight of the tattered man any longer. Everything the man said just reminded Henry of the Atrocities he had witness and pushed him deeper into a sense of isolation and a desire to escape.