The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can comment on the following things.
The difference between Jefferson's and Henry's evidence of reaction to the colonists' petitions was that Thomas Jefferson decided to draft part of the "Olive Branch Petition" of July 1775, in which American Colonists asked for the support of English King George III to help the colonists and their conditions.
Jefferson's language in the petition was deemed a little bit aggressive, and the draft was edited by John Dickinson, from Pennsylvania.
In the case of Patrick Henry, he was direct and became so famous by his quote of "Gimme liberty or gimme death!"
In both cases, the rhetorical appeal of these speeches relied on Pathos, the rhetorical device that appeals to emotion to convince the audience.
"background radiation" because if looked at right it can show u how old it is and since the big bang caused and enormous amount of light to come off it left a lot of radiator behind.
hope this is the correct answer.
tbh i haven't studied much about this so i had a little help
-harley
To store the Jewish people. Although they shouldnt have done it. Hope this helps
A Person living in Hawaii who is convicted of assault and battery in a trial court may appeal the decision to a "<span>state-level appellate court" since this is where appeals go when someone is unsatisfied with a verdict, or thinks they may have had a mistrial. </span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The natural feature that Abraham followed on the first part of the long journey to Canaan was a river in the Middle East region: the Euphrates River.
Abraham followed the bank of the Euphrates River on his way to Canaan.
Let's remember that Abraham lived in a Mesopotamian city called Ur. From Ur, he followed the river upstream. The distance? About 600 miles. He got to Haran which was located at the north of the River. From Haran, he traveled long until he reached Shechem.
