Answer:
<u>enlightens readers about the role of satellite images in archaeology, the other focuses on the general features of the ancient ruins in Egypt.</u>
Explanation:
Based on a careful reading of both articles, it could be noticed that in “Armchair Archaeology” the author's purpose seems to be about enlightening his readers about the role/benefits of satellite images in archeology. For example, after stating a recent find by Sarah Parcak, the author added, "<em>Perhaps more amazing than the finds themselves is the way Parcak detected them: on her computer." </em>that statement led to a series of other facts been mentioned about the use of satellite images in archeological finds.
Meanwhile, the second source dwells more on the features of the Egyptian pyramid and its other ancient ruins. For example, we read, <em>"The “Great Pyramid” presents . . . many other marvels besides its size."</em> a statement that leads to several reports throughout the article about the features of the Egyptian pyramid and its other ancient ruins.
1. True
The Ottoman Empire had access to the Mediterranean (so, yes, they were located on the Mediterranean).
2. False
The Ottomans were unable to take control of the Italian Peninsula.
3. False
The Ottoman Empire held authority over most of Northern Africa, but not Southern Africa.
4. True
It was at its height in the 16th and 17th centuries.
5. True
Democracy and capitalism is the answer.
Marxism is the belief that there should be no government, currency, and that property should be owned by the working class (to put it incredibly simply). It features equality and no capitalist manipulation by the upper class.
Socialism features government control over trade (in Marxism, "a dictatorship of the proletariat"), so no.
That leaves one choice. The American Dream is basically "get rich no matter the cost."
Answer:
D- 80 CE - The Roman Colosseum was completed.
Explanation:
The Federalists opposed the War of 1812 because the policies of the opposing party that declared war, headed by Thomas Jefferson and later headed by James Madison, brought the Federalist stronghold of New England to the verge of destitution