Answer:
1.) because they thought it was the only way to get into the afterlife
2.) because the pharaoh was thought to be a god in human form
Explanation:
1.) The Egyptians believed that you had to go through a certain 'rite of passage' to get into the afterlife, and if you didn't preserve your body right, your body wouldn't appear all the way in the afterlife. So the long process of pyramids and mummification was deemed necessary.
2.) The Egyptian gods were believed to only be able to come to earth through a human host, the gods would pick this host and then rule as king or pharaoh of Egypt. But, with the pharaoh thought to be a god, the people of Egypt obeyed, either out of fear of being struck down by a god, or out of their desire to serve and please their deities.
hope this helps:)
Answer: B, He refers to American radio stations that broadcast rumors sent by the Axis powers.
Answer:
They required the creation of a stronger national government.
Explanation:
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation:
• only one branch of government - the legislative • one vote per state
• no authority to regulate foreign and interstate commerce
• lack of standard currency
• no executive branch to enforce laws
• no national court system to protect individual rights
• no power to raise an army
• unanimous vote required for amendments to the Articles
Monarchy because it was an early type of government in the Greek city-states in which a genetic ruler practiced focal power.
The correct answer is: A. Loyalists were supposed to get their property back and face no further punishment from the American government.
The Treaty of Paris was signed on September 3, 1783 between<em> King George III (Great Britain) and Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay representing the United States of America</em> bringing the American Revolution to an end. It recognized the 13 Colonies as an independent nation from Great Britain.
One of the terms that<em> The Treaty of Paris</em> stated was that the Congress had to return the property they had confiscated from the Loyalists (those who remained loyal to Great Britain during the American Revolution).
