"The Salerno invasion would not have occurred" is the one among the following choices given in the question that <span>could have happened if Operation Mincemeat had failed. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option. hope that this answer has come to your help.</span>
Nicodemus helped to address the issues of Tax with the Jewish authorities in Capernaum which was the town he visited.
<h3>Who is Nicodemus?</h3>
In the bible, the man was an early follower of Jesus Christ and was uniquely mentioned only in the fourth gospel of the Gospel of John.
The Gospel of John described Nicodemus as a Pharisee and a member of the Sanhedrin (the Jewish Council) in Jerusalem at the time of the trial and crucifixion of Jesus of Nazaret.
While Nicodemus and his wife were traveling in a horse-drawn carriage, they were interrupted by a Roman (Quintus) who goes up to the carriage and introduces himself as the Praetor of Capernaum.
The Praetor of Capernaum asks Nicodemus for his help with making the Jews pay taxes. In exchange, Quintus says, he will support the Pharisees against their competitors.
Read more about Nicodemus
brainly.com/question/27876041
#SPJ1
Sharia courts’ bias towards wealthy Muslim men during the Ottoman Empire may have contributed to its downfall, according to a major study of nearly 200 years of case records.
An American economist looked at rulings handed out between 1602 and 1799 and noticed the judges’ efforts to help people “considered worthy of support” had a significant "unintended consequence".
Because Ottoman elites could rely on support from the courts during contract disputes, they had to pay significantly higher rates of interest on loans than women, non-Muslims and the poor, who were less likely to default because they would face legal punishment.
Two of the main factors that can cause a country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per person to change are either an increase or decrease in imports and/or exports, and more foreign investment in domestic products.
