Answer:
Hi :D
Galileo was perhaps best known for <u>inventing the telescope.</u>
I'm not the best, but I hope this helps! :)
I would go with the answer C
We understand how life was like in the old ages.
We understand how things were invented and used.
We understand the few rights that people had in the past.
We understand what things were most important to the people other than money (or when money was not invented, how did they buy goods)
We understand how people made a living when there were no jobs.
We understand how people used to live in the past, what kind of houses they lived in, and what were they made of due to the lack of resources.
We understand how and when things started to change, and why people started to invent things (for what purpose and how are those inventions used in today's world).
Today we look at things and say "This made my life easier...I wonder how I would be able to do stuff without this...I wonder how this works" Do you ever ask yourself, "who made that and why did he/she make that" people in the past were much more intelligent that people nowadays. Most things that we use today were made my them.
Is that enough xD?
This depends on the time period. However, here are some common themes seen in American history, regardless of time period.
1) Southern whites were scared that black citizens would vote into office other black citizens- This irrational fear was fueled by racism in the South. This was especially prevalent during the era of Reconstruction (1865-1877).
2) Southern whites were worried that black citizens would vote for candidates who would help blacks gain equal rights in American society. - This was true in several different time periods, including the Antebellum era (1820-1860).
What was the Magna Carta and how did it change England?<span>The demands of the barons were recorded in the document known as the Articles of the Barons. Following further discussions with the barons and clerics led by Archbishop Langton, King John granted the Charter of Liberties, subsequently known as Magna Carta, at Runnymede on 15 June 1215.</span>
