The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The statements that correctly describe the story of the ancient Hebrews are the following.
A) The people first had a polytheistic religion that involved worshiping many gods.
B) The promises that God made to Abraham would happen only if Abraham obeyed God.
E) The story of the ancient Hebrews is found in the Hebrew Bible.
F) Twelve Israelite tribes formed the kingdom of Israel in the land of Canaan.
The story of the Hebrew people is so interesting. It can be found in the Torah and can be read in the first five books of the Bible, in the Old Testament. Hebrews considered that they are the people of God and that Yahweh asked them to find the promised land. These first books are the Genesis, the Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. Abraham was its patriarch. He born in Ur, Sumeria, and receive God's message to stop being polytheistic and only honor the one God. Then he led the migration to Cannan. Abraham had two sons; Isaac and Ishmael. Jacob was the son of Isaac and he had 12 sons who formed the 12 Tribes of Israel.
Answer:
They colonist were being taxed on tea and they did not like that.
Hello. You have not shown the text this question refers to. This makes it impossible for your question to be answered. However, I will try to help you as best I can.
A point of view is an opinion about something. When the author uses the point of view to illustrate European ideologies in 19th century Indian society, he presents how, in his opinion, these ideologies impacted and promoted various effects on Indian society. In this case, to answer this question, you need to read the text and identify the moment when the self takes a stand on this influence and this impact on Indian society...
Answer:
Adams joined John Hancock, Paul Revere and James Otis in secret meetings to form the radical group the Sons of Liberty to oppose the taxation without representation. Violent protests in Boston targeted the homes of British authorities, making it nearly impossible for the British to enforce the Stamp Act.
