Answer:
A
Explanation:
Although there are better examples which could have been in the answer.
Pharaohs, cuneiform and barter were most likely found in the age of 3500 BCE to 3000 BCE. Cuneiform was used by the Sumerians in that time period and the rulers of Egypt were also found in that time period as well. As for barter as a form of economy, that can be found in that time period as well and even much earlier, as it predates the use of coins.
He had never led an army before
George Washington was the<u> American military leader responsible for the defeat of the British in the American Revolution.</u> He was the first president of the United States of America, considered the “Father of the Nation”. He chaired the convention that drafted the “Constitution”. The country's Federal Capital was named after him.
In the year 1765, the British Parliament passed the “Stamp Law”, which established the obligation of English stamps on all documents circulating in the colony. The proceeds were intended to sponsor British military forces. The law generated immediate dissatisfaction among the settlers and Washington took the lead to overturn the English measure.
As a great landowner and skilled negotiator, he moderately articulated himself against British taxes and laws applied in the colony.
In 1934 Jewish shops were marked with word Juden, of Star of David, young members of nazi party were discouraging people from goin in. It was an attempt to ruin Jews economically. In 1935, nazi party passed the Nuremberg Laws. Jews were no longer considered German citizens and marriage between Jews and non-Jews was forbidden. In order to leave Germany Jews had to pay fine. Many german shops refused to sell food or medicine to Jews. After a member of NSDAP (nazi party) was shot by a Jew in Paris, seven day campaign against Jews started in Germany. During night between 9th and 10th november (called "crystal night" or Kristallnacht) over 10,000 jewish shops were destroyed and pillaged. Homes and synagogues were set on fire and left to burn. <span>During that time german authorities deported about 17k Jews with polish passports to Poland.</span>
