I believe the answer is C.) Ask them to sponsor the Jerusalem collection.
I do not think that paul would write a letter to the church(es) of rome stating how they can properly practice faith, telling them the rights and wrongs of their teachings, <em>and then ask them give him money like a Utube star whining for likes and subscribes to their channel.</em>
Lol I hope this helped! Brainliest if you can please! ;)
The Russian revolutionaries wanted something more than famine and injustice -- and that's much of what existed in Russia at that time. They wanted equality for all persons. That was a big goal of the communist agenda, and the Russian Revolution was a communist endeavor. They wanted to achieve that equality both in terms of wealth/property and in terms of political status and rights.
Was it dangerous? Absolutely. The reign of the tsars had gone on in Russia for centuries, and military victory over the tsar's armies had to be won for the revolution to succeed. And it was not going to be easy to make the nation better off, even after the revolution. The people would expect results from the new government. Those results were going to be hard to achieve.
Over time, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR), which was the nation brought about by the Russian Revolution, has to become more and more authoritarian and repressive to keep its agenda going. And eventually that agenda failed, when about 75 years after the revolution, the USSR's government collapsed.
The main Axis powers were Germany, Japan and Italy. The Axis leaders were Adolf Hitler (Germany), Benito Mussolini (Italy), and Emperor Hirohito (Japan).
Answer: It was not.
Explanation:
This was not fair because the money went to the territory that Britain gained during the Seven Years War. They passed this law on March 22, 1765. The Stamp Act caused people to even revolt against it. For an example, we can take the Boston Tea Party.
The main source ascribed to the Boston Tea Party was the Stamp Act. The Stamp Act was established by Parliament in 1765, the Prime Minister during this time was George Grenville. A huge issue with the Stamp Act was the technique expected to accomplish stamps.
<em>Axis powers was Germany, Italy and </em>
<em>D.) Japan </em>
