Blank 1 - battle of El Alamein
blank 2 - General Erwin Rommel
blank 3 - code
The most important qualities that we can find in Moses are perseverance and wisdom. Over the facts we know of his life through the Bible, we can see that even being a baby, when he was left to his fate in the River Nile, his little body had to persevere beyond the inclemency of weather and hunger. Beeing a young man, he was a good son and a beloved brother within his egyptian family. Later, when he discover his Jewish origins he takes responsibility over the suffering of his own family and his people, and <em>beyond his own privileges and comforts</em> as an egiptian prince, he accepts to carry on with the demands that lay over him. Along times and events, he always persuits <em>wisdom and justice</em> and finds the way to live according to his principles and believings.
Answer:
Correct answers are:
France - Edict Of Nantes
Germany - Peace of Augsburg
Spain - The Inquisition
England - 39 articles
Explanation:
When it comes to France, Huguenots were prosecuted by the people and the authorities. During the day of St. Bartholomew many of them were killed. Still, in 1598 certain rights were given to them with Edict of Nantes.
Germany was a cradle of Reformation and first conflicts happened there. But as the Protestants had large support Holy Roman Emperor had to sign Peace of Augsburg in 1555, according to which princes were able to choose official religion on their territory.
Spain introduced Inquisition that opposed everyone who was non-Catholic. Many people were prosecuted, even killed, and those who wanted to escape this were converted.
In England during Tudors 39 articles were introduced to establish rules of new Anglican church, but also to give certain liberties to Catholics.
Answer:
John F. Kennedy, a wealthy Democratic senator from Massachusetts, was elected president in 1960, defeating Vice President Richard Nixon. Though he clearly won the electoral vote, Kennedy's received only 118,000 more votes than Nixon in this close election.
In his inaugural address, Kennedy said, "Let the word go forth . . . that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans-born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage." Kennedy also challenged Americans to think of ways they could serve, saying "Ask not what your country can do for you--ask what you can do for your country." This statement and Kennedy's enthusiasm appealed to many young idealists. But Kennedy also had won the votes of many traditional Democratic voters-members of labor unions, African Americans, and members of other ethnic groups
Explanation:
Some analysts see the 1960 election as a turning point in American politics. Following the election, some aspects of the political process seemed to have changed forever. As you examine the documents listed to the right, look for factors that made the 1960 election different from preceding elections.
