Answer:
Bill Clinton
Explanation:
In August 1998 in Ballybunion, County of Kerry, Ireland the president Bill Clinton visited the town, stayed at the local resort and played a game of golf there. He played on the famous Ballybunion course with the former Tanaiste, Mr. Spring. So as a thanks gesture the town erected a bronze statue of the ex-president. The piece of art was commissioned to an artist named Mr. Sean MacCarthy, to create the life-size bronze statue. The statue showing Clinton playing golf is located on the outskirts of the town.
Answer:
e. disgusted Europeans despite their own practices of publicly executing criminals and burning witches at the stake
Explanation:
The Aztecs were a civilization that had the blood-thirst as one of its main cultural traits. This was due to the believe of the Aztecs that their gods were actually very blood-thirsty and they wanted human sacrifices to satisfy their blood lust. This resulted in the constant sacrifice of people by the Aztecs, mostly people that were conquered and taken as captives. The Europeans were finding their rituals disgusting, and indeed they were, but on the other hand that is weird considering that the Europeans were constantly doing similar things. It was a common thing in Europe to use torture devises that were slowly killing the people placed on them, public hanging, chopping off heads, even burning people alive because of suspected witchcraft.
Fought for European supremacy, and treated weaker powers poorly.
African Americans did not benefit as much as other groups as a result of the New Deal. African Americans faced discrimination when it came time to hire people for the jobs that were created by the various government relief programs designed to help people get back to work. Social Security didn’t cover domestic workers, which was a field in which many African American women worked.
Romans depended on slaves to have great wealth. Slaves worked at mines, mills, and farms. And some roman families if they were poor would sell there kids into slavery.
