Hello,
Your question states:
What type of change will occur when the warm sun reaches icicles hanging from a rooftop?
Your answer would be:
B. Physical Change
Explanation/Reasoning:
When the sun hits icicles what is the icicles going to do there going to melt of course if it’s warm enough which is a physical change.
To help you understand it more think it as this if it’s 103 degrees outside and you started sweating what would be a physical change, color change, or particle change? Of course a physical change.
Have a nice day:)
Hope this helps!
~Rendorforestmusic
1) Black codes were restrictive laws designed to limit the freedom of African Americans and ensure their availability as a cheap labor force after slavery was abolished during the Civil War.
2) Africans Americans were able to go to school and kinda live normal but still was treated horrible
The correct answer is True
Explanation:
During the period of colonization in America (from the 16th century to the 18th century in most territories), communication was mainly limited to print or written documents such as newspapers and letters, as well as, word-of-mouth communication. Due to this, important events including those related to the Declaration of Independence were communicated in these two ways.
This would not occur nowadays because the development of communication has expanded the possible mediums for communication. Indeed, nowadays this information could be sent using e-mail or spread through social media. According to this, the answer is True.
The correct answer is: German troops invaded France through Belgium on August 4th, 1914, as part of the Schlieffen Plan.
Not only had Britain promised to defend Belgium under the Treaty of London of 1839, moreover German control of Belgium would have been seen as a serious threat to Britain.
Paine, along with many revolutionaries of the period, viewed government as being inherently limited, in the sense that it was meant to serve the people and not the other way around. That's why he wrote "common sense" which talked about the absurdity of British rule over the colonies.
