Hello!
Historical criticism will most likely take into account:
-The beliefs that were common during the period the text was written.
-Major political events that occurred when the text was written.
-The original audience for the text.
Why?
Historical criticism tries to understand the historical context behind a text, how the people of that time would think, how would they understand the message and what was the original intention of the author.
For studying that, historical factors should be studied. In the list, the suspenseful tone of the text and whether the text is popular with today's readers are not factors related to the historical context of the text.
Have a nice day!
Solon was chosen to design a system for Athens (which would eventually become democracy under Cleisthenes) because at the time, indebted Athenians were being sold into slavery and resentment for the upper class amongst poor people were building and the aristocrats feared a revolution. Solon was chosen because he was both of aristocratic birth and trusted by the common Athenians, acting as the link between both.
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Explanation:
12-10= 2 dollars left not sure if this was the answer you were looking for i hope it is.
Answer:
During World War One, there were many technological and scientific advances. The advances were much needed at the time, and changed the nature of warfare, which includes tactics used and their strategy. Scientists and invented worked very hard during the War so that they would have the upper hand during war. These weapons greatly improved efficiency, self-defense, and their warfare.
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President Eisenhower condemned their aggression. He put the US Strategic Air Command on alert and threatened sanctions, ultimately forcing the British, French and Israelis to withdraw.
After Egypt's president Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal in October, 1956 (taking ownership and control of it for Egypt), Israel sent troops into the Sinai region to challenge the Egyptians. British and French forces joined the Israelis within two days. The European powers were interested in maintaining their stake in the control of the Suez Canal. Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev threatened major retaliation, including nuclear missiles, against Britain and France if they did not withdraw. (The Soviet Union was a sponsor of Egypt.) America's response, issued by Eisenhower, was less radical, but still strong, threatening economic sanctions. The "Suez Crisis," as it became known, thus ended within months. The British and French withdrew troops in December, 1956, and Israel pulled its forces back by March of 1957.
