Answer:
LOL is this really how you get people to ft you? I really got to respect the hustle though.
Explanation:
<span>1692, the Massachusetts Bay Colony executed fourteen women, five men, and two dogs for witchcraft. The sorcery materialized in January. The first hanging took place in June, the last in September; a stark, stunned silence followed. Although we will never know the exact number of those formally charged with having “wickedly, maliciously, and feloniously” engaged in sorcery, somewhere between a hundred and forty-four and a hundred and eighty-five witches and wizards were named in twenty-five villages and towns. The youngest was five; the eldest nearly eighty. Husbands implicated wives; nephews their aunts; daughters their mothers; siblings each other. One minister discovered that he was related to no fewer than twenty witches.</span>
<span>B."Those two claims don't add up, but maybe we can find another source that helps us sort them out."
This is the nicest and most effective route to help out a student and point out the contradiction</span>
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
A. Both documents give readers information about the rules for booking travel.
(Photo for proof at the bottom.)
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
The first document gives information about the rules for booking travel, because it tells you that employees are required to use Incur when traveling. Then, it tells you how to get Incur and how to use it.
The second document gives information about the rules for booking travel, because it tells you the rules for using ground transportation. It also tells you specific rules for specific scenarios in traveling.
Here's a photo of Edge just incase.
The right answer is "B Red Cloud describes the situation as bleak; with little food and fading traditions, they felt one of their only choices was to agree to reservation life and adopt white American ways."
In 1871, the government established the Red Cloud Agency on the Platte River, downstream from Fort Laramie. As outlined in the 1868 Treaty, the agency staff were responsible for issuing weekly rations to the Oglala, as well as providing the annually distributed supply of cash and annuity goods. The agent and Washington officials would determine how much of the annuity was to be paid in cash or goods, and sometimes the supplies were late, in poor condition, inadequate in amount, or never arrived at all. Red Cloud took his band to the agency (a predecessor of the Native American reservation) and tried to help them in the transition to a different way of life. In the fall of 1873, the agency was removed to the upper White River in northwestern Nebraska.
