I believe the correct answer is B. This map shows the total area conquered by and controlled by Philip II.
Philip II was Alexander III's (Alexander the Great) father, and he started ruling Macedon in 359. His son succeeded him in 336 BCE, so he couldn't have possibly conquered everything in the map in just one year - those are all his father's victories (assuming you are referring to the map I've attached). Peloponnesian Wars and Persian Wars happened much before either one of them, so C and D are incorrect too.
i hope this helps
Lincoln issued the first Emancipation Proclamation shortly after the Battle of Antietam. It would take effect January 1, 1863.
This did not effect any European power from formal recognition. least of all the world's most powerful empire with millions of "Native Peoples " under their control. One can call it forced labor. The British had already given the Confederacy "de facto " recognition as it had a constitution, a government and an army.
C.2600BCE should be correct
Step by step explanation is number 2
This Cole's statement reveals about Whitefield's teachings of the doctrine of predestination: nothing of what a man could do would save him, because God has chosen since the beginning who to save and who to doom.
This is a characteristic of Calvinism, produced against the practice of buying forgiveness that was extended in Christianism at that time. Only faith that God has chosen one to saved is what could save a man according to this doctrine, not if he acted good or bad.
