Because of Cairo’s location, most of the products exchanged from east to west passed through the city. The city was an important stop within the Islamic trade-pilgrimage network of roads, sea routes, and cities that carried people traveling for trade and pilgrimage. The SoE3.2 Cairo Background Reading explains the lesson content to students and the questions beneath each paragraph guide them to identifying causes, exchanges and effects from the text. Students can either do the assignment individually or in pairs.
The final page of the SoE3.2 is a graphic organizer that organizes the content from the reading. To complete this graphic organizer, have students work in groups and review the graphic organizer with them. It might also be posted on butcher paper and hung up during the lesson for student reference.
Answer:
All reform movemets share a common goal of achieving social change (or reform) in a particular aspect, through public policy actions, or direct democracy.
Explanation:
In this sense, reform movements are opposite to revolutionary movements, because while revolutionary movements seek to break with the legal established rule and enact fast and sweeping changes to the social and political order, reform movements seek to change society, step by step, and within the legal boundaries of the country or state where they belong.
Legal recourse is essential to prevent desperate people from resorting to violence when human rights are violated.
I say true, because, Rome was a fierce for its warriors and whenever they took over cities they would kill a lot of warriors they came across but they would also take in the people from those cities and have them live in their own city of Rome tax free, and on top of that, they would also let them worship their own gods, allowing they're own idols.
Answer:
The Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907 (日米紳士協約, Nichibei Shinshi Kyōyaku) was an informal agreement between the United States of America and the Empire of Japan whereby the United States would not impose restrictions on Japanese immigration and Japan would not allow further emigration to the United States.
Signed: February 15, 1907
Explanation: