<span>Discrimination has been around for many years. It just gets worse and worse as the days go on. Though that is because people have a problem judging others before getting to know them and make up their own assumptions about them. We say we will stop discriminating but many do not show it by their actions. People do not ever try to put themselves in their shoes. It says in the bible "Love others as I have loved you." Not many people do that even if they say they will. Why? because we can be really ignorant sometimes.</span>
Answer:
A)
Explanation:
A) It introduces one of the main conflicts of the novel (Just done with this question)
The answer is " his sentences are short and direct". When your begin to read " In Another Country", you find that their kind of short and not drawn out. I didn't say flowing because his writing didn't sound "flowy". He gets straight to the point.
Answer:
The political condition of the kingdom has great influence over the religious beliefs of the Egyptian people.
Explanation:
Politically, Egypt during the Old kingdom was a polytheistic theocracy. The kings, called as Pharoahs, ruled as agents of God. But after the unification of Egypt under the Old Kingdom, the political as well as guardian deities came to be fused together. The worship of the sun god Re/ Ra became the official state religion, embodying righteousness, justice and truth, defending the moral order. The beliefs or worship of gods are greatly influenced by the political changes in the kingdom. For example, when the capital was shifted to Memphis in 3000 B.C., Ptah became the state god, Aten when On (Heliopolis) was capital, and Neith, a Sais goddess became the deity during the seventh century and so on. Therefore, the worship or deity depends on where the capital was and accordingly, the state deities are decided.