I believe the answer is: William the Conqueror took control of most of England's lands and, eventually, a set of common laws was established for all Englishmen.
Laws would force people to a certain standard, regarding the things that they are allowed and not allowed to do within the society. He saw establishing common laws for all englishmen would establish a similar set of principles among his people and very important in developing one national identiy that separate them from other civilizations at that time.
Answer:
its was very significant
Explanation:
There are two ways to consider the significance of the Great Wall of China. The first is to consider the significance it played for each dynasty or emperor and how it impacted their power during the period of their rule. The second is to consider the significance of the Great Wall of China as a symbol to, and of ,the Chinese people, and the whole world, as an incredible feat of engineering and construction.
A section of the Great Wall of China
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While the primary purpose of the Great Wall throughout most of its construction was defensive, during the Qing dynasty, the Great Wall became more meaningful as a symbol of Chinese culture than as an actual wall of fortification. First, the Great Wall was a symbol of Chinese strength - this society had built a 3,000-mile-long, 50-foot-high, stone wall. Such a feat is not for the faint of heart.
Second, it became a psychological wall - showing the importance to the Chinese people and the rest of the world, of China is a sovereign, independent, culture and nation. In a way, the Great Wall represents a blockade against Western ideas and culture, something many Chinese leaders and citizens feel is just as much of a threat now as the rival tribes in north China were in 300 BCE.
A and C are the correct answers.
I remember that my u.s history teacher talked about the embargo that attempted to preserve peace by giving it into hitler's demands
If it shifts to the left the demand decreases & decreased prices follow
