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Artist 52 [7]
3 years ago
14

In what way were the Maya similar to the Aztec and the Inca?

History
2 answers:
poizon [28]3 years ago
8 0

the correct answer is A. they all had a polytheistic religion (a polytheistic religion means to believe in multiple gods and/or deities.  try to translate this language→.     .... .- ...- . / .- / --. --- --- -.. / -.. .- -.--

Andrej [43]3 years ago
4 0
A all of them had a polytheistic model of religion
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3 years ago
1. Which development during the 1950s and 1960s added to world opinion of the United States as a land of plenty?
kvasek [131]

Answer:

D. television

Explanation:

During the 1950s and 1960s, television was introduced to the US, and companies took off from there. Television evolved from silent, black and white scenes to color.

Previously, the US was already regarded by many as a nation of prosperity and wealth, and this invention only reinforced that.

Hope this helps!

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What is a policy position of libertarians
4vir4ik [10]
In short, Libertarians believe the government should never violate an individuals rights (socially liberal), and should be extremely limited its power, especially in regards to the economy (economically conservative). 

Carried forward, Libertarians generallysupport gay rights, a woman's right to choose ("pro-choice"), and an individuals privacy (opposed to the Patriot Act, and to a degree also opposed to the CIA). Anything that expands the individuals' rights, Libertarians support. 

Economically, Libertarians generally believe that Capitalism should be unregulated. There are some blatant problems with monopoly and scams (i.e. Ponzi schemes), and a certain number of Libertarians believe there ought to be some regulation.

In a similar vein, Libertarians generally are opposed to the power of the monopoly called government. As a political philosophy, Libertarians believe the government should exist only to protect the liberties of its citizens. A strong military is acceptable, but Libertarians favor the philosophy of the founding fathers - nonintervention. 


These "policies" are only as I understand them, and should not be taken as representative of all Libertarians. 
3 0
3 years ago
In his accession speech, how does Abu-Bakr personally set limits on his own authority as Caliph?
Fynjy0 [20]

Hi there!

I'm glad you've joined Brainly.


During the rise and peak of Islam, a very structured and organized law system was established based according to the Quran and religion which had been highly depended upon. Due to this, many people did not commit crimes, steal, or lie, knowing that their Lord may punish them. Therefore, this all comes down to establish the very core of the matter: the caliph set laws and punishments which were all agreed upon by scholars, community elders, and respected Muslims.

The caliphs of that age had a system which they called Hokm Islami. This translates to Islamic rule without force. Later, the Ottomans established the forced rule for all, based on certain groups and religion types.


Abu Bakr set many limits on himself as other Caliphs had done. This included equality of wealth for all. There had been a treasury which they called "Bait Ul-Mal" , which the Caliph was not allowed to take money from, unless it was to help the community or poor folks. The Caliph also limited himself to water and basic food to live. He lived in a humble home as other men did.


Aside from money, the Caliph Abu Bakr also made sure that he did not order anything unless it was backed by the Quran, and agreed upon.



I hope this helped. If not, please comment below and I'd certainly be glad to elaborate and add to this description. Thanks! :)

7 0
3 years ago
To say that the rights to life, liberty, and property are inalienable means that they
DENIUS [597]

D. cannot be given up or taken away

i got a 100% on the EOC not to flex so im 100% postive in my answer good luck

6 0
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