Answer:
La Ilustración fue un importante movimiento espiritual, ambientado a finales del siglo XVII y principios del XVIII. Este movimiento se observó primero en Inglaterra, luego en Francia y más tarde en otros países europeos y más allá, mientras preparaba el terreno para la Revolución Francesa. La Ilustración defendió la racionalidad y la fe en el progreso, pidiendo cambios en todos los aspectos de la actividad humana, en las instituciones sociopolíticas, la economía, la educación y la religión. Los pensadores ilustrados hablaron a favor de la libertad individual y en contra del dominio tiránico y la opresión de la Iglesia Católica Romana.
Ancient Mesopotamia society members held jobs such as slaves, priests, farmers, weavers, tradesmen, pottery, and herdsman. Your character could interact with a member of society with any one of these occupations (even with the King of Mesopotamian society) depending on their societal status. Keep in mind that priests were of the upper class and slaves were of the lower class. Also note that there was no rigid structure to societal class so at anytime a person's societal status could potentially change.
Keep in mind that two major cultural groups existed during this time period in this area. This includes the Sumerians (responsible for temples and palaces, city states, and first writings) and the Akkadians (established the first Mesopotamian empire). These two groups existed together peacefully for the most part. Your character could belong to one of these cultural groups.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
According to the School Bus Traffic Law, drivers are required to stop and wait for a school bus that has stopped to pick up or drop off school children, so as to protect the children that are boarding or alighting from the bus.
For example, if a stopped school bus is displaying a flashing, alternating red lamp, the driver of a car meeting or overtaking the stopped school bus from either direction (front or back) must stop and wait until the bus moves again or the red light is off.
On divided highways, most American and Canadian jurisdictions do not require drivers to stop when on the opposite side of the road from a stopped school bus.
