The land structure, being flat or with hills. Could provide a lack or increase of defense, hills being used as a shield. Bodies of water have been used to hide out, but also provide drink to soldiers, foggy weather can make it difficult to see the enemy.
The Egyptian pyramids is one of the ways we in the present 21st-century can look to the past, and see the richness and glory of Ancient- Egypt.
1) <u>how they were made:</u> The Egyptian pyramids was made with what was then cutting edge-technology, including the use of logs to bring large bricks to the top of each other, usage of chisel-and- hammer.
2) <u>how tall and big they were: </u>This meant that many workers were needed, and it either showed the economic power of the Egyptians, in which they can higher large amounts of workers, and their military power, in which they can defeat their enemies, take prisoners, and use them for slave labor.
3) <u>the insides of the pyramids:</u> The pyramids were usually painted, and had treasures inside of them (where the pharoah was buried). This showed their richness and might, and how much they believed that their pharoah was a god, or god-send. The pictures on the wall also showed how educated most of them were, in that they can produce reliefs and artworks describing the kings life.
hope this helps
Answer:
Answer... In Article II, section 1 of the US Constitution.
Explanation:
The formal body that elects the president and vice, and involves in counting of votes by congress is the Electoral college.
Answer:
Three factors that contribute to volunteer bias are: 1) privileges of the study participants and 2) having high energy and 3) being vested in the survey or research question.
Explanation:
Volunteer bias refers to the kind of bias that happens when volunteers are not likely to represent the general population. Volunteers may be more likely to be unemployed for example or they might be more likely to be women. It has been noted that project volunteers also tend to be high in agree-ableness and they are open to new experiences in terms of their personalities. This presents a problem when researchers want their same to be a general representation of the population. We should also consider the characteristics and lifestyles of those who decline from participating or who do not volunteer to really get a sense of the general population.
