Answer:
A is the correct answer
Explanation:
Gibbons v. Ogden stands for the principle that the federal government has the right to oversee interstate commerce. In Gibbons, two competing steamboat operators were up against a law in NY that gave Robert Fulton a monopoly.
Answer:
1. The Mongols could not extend their empire into northern Africa. - The Mamluks defeated the Mongols.
The Mamluks were a class of slave soldiers who proliferated in the Arab World during the Middle Ages, especially in Egypt. Mamluks from Egypt and the Levant defeated the Mongols at the Battle of Ain Jalut, in Galilee, modern day Israel.
2. The Islamic culture of the captured states influenced the Mongol rulers to convert to Islam. - By 1256, the Mongols established the Ilkhanate, which was made up of mostly Islamic states.
The regions that made up the Ilkhanate are most of Anatolia (modern day Turkey), Persia (modern day Iran), most of the Caucausus, Northern Iraq, and Southwestern Afghanistan and Pakistan. The vast majority of people in these areas have been muslims since the arab expansion of the Early Middle Ages.
3. Russia lagged behind western Europe in development. - The Mongols failed to improve conditions in the Golden Horde Khanate.
The Golden Horde Khanate comprised a territory that stretches from modern day Kazakhstan to Ukraine. This area remained poor during the Mongol rule.
Answer:
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Explanation:
The Fourth Amendment is a law that protects people from injuries like seizures
A day in the life of a pharaoh would be filled with many and various tasks and duties. The daily life of a pharaoh encompassed many heavy responsibilities as he was the head of the state, the nation, commander-in-chief of the army and the high priest of Egypt. He was assisted in his many tasks by nobles, court and state officials and members of his family. Time also had to be found for his personal needs. As the king he was always 'on show' and so had to dress for the part, wearing the most appropriate clothes to reflect his high status. He had to allocate time to his family. A pharaoh was allowed to have a chief wife referred to as "King's Principal Wife" but was also allowed lesser wives and concubines who resided in the Royal Harem which also housed all of his children, a school and the residence of the court entertainers. Hope this helps