Answer:
True
True
Explanation:
In the mid-700s, Europe divided with many kingdoms fighting for power. By the 800s, much of Europe united as a single empire under the leadership of Charlemagne. Charlemagne expanded his kingdom and demanded all people in his lands to become followers of Christianity. He conquered the Lombard kingdom and won the support of the pope.
Charlemagne actively supported the Catholic Church and Pope Leo III. The pope repaid Charlemagne's assistance by declaring him the first Holy Roman Emperor in Europe after the decline of the Roman Empire in 800. Charlemagne allowed Leo to be a great benefactor to the churches and charitable institutions of Rome.
c. belief in reincarnation
Definitely not the woods where animals could be endangered and die out. I don't think anyone knows what the government protects these days, especially with Trump being president.
Answer:
all the stuffs like language, food, rituals, festivals etc make it a lot different among each cultures, we might have things in common like going to school and spending time with our families
Answer:
b. social distinctions were more blurred than in europe.
Explanation:
<u>British taxes practically caused the revolution of the colonies</u>, therefore option "A" is not the correct answer.
That various religious and ethnic groups coexisted in the American colonies was no reason for colonists to tend to support British royalty (D).<em> In fact, diversity and immigration were one of the reasons why the thirteen colonies flourished so quickly.</em>
The colonists didn´t feel that British royalty did anything for them as they had to survive on their own, dedicating themselves mainly to agriculture. <u>The difference in wealth between the inhabitants of England and the colonists was very large, therefore the colonists did not feel entitled to the rights of English citizens (C). Not because the American colonies had a great diversity of religious and ethnic groups.</u>
Because the American colonies were home to diverse religious and ethnic groups, social distinctions were more blurred than in Europe (B). In New England, diversity was ironically the point in common that its inhabitants had and that would lead them to fight for their independence.
