It should be C. Geometry. After all, Euclid of Alexandria is considered the father of geometry! :D
Plessy v<span>. </span>Ferguson<span>. </span>Plessy v<span>. </span>Ferguson<span>, </span>case<span> in which the U.S. Supreme Court, on May 18, 1896, by a seven-to-one majority (one justice did not participate), advanced the controversial “separate but equal” doctrine for assessing the constitutionality of racial segregation laws.</span>
Answer:
If the government said that I was no longer allowed to be an American because of a group that I belonged to, I would feel alienated and really upset that I have to be rejected as an American citizen and have all of my rights rejected because of my group. I would fight for my rights and my citizenship back because why take away something just because different than their beliefs. Standing aside would also mean that many in my group would also lose hope of gaining those rights back and it would mean that history has repeated. I wouldn't fight with weapons or anything like that but like many people before me they fought with words and hope and that changed history forever, fighting with weapons would only make them believe that my group is a dangerous and make them provoke our rights and citizenship even more.
Explanation:
Answer:
How does the size of this area compare with the extent of the kingdom of the Franks in 768?
The kingdom of the Franks in 768 included what is now France (except for Britanny), the Low-Countries, South-Central Germany, and what is now Switzerland.
Charlemange added Eastern Germanic territories, Northern Italy and Central Italy, and the Hispanic March.
What parts of present-day Italy did Charlemagne conquer?
He conquered Northern and Central Italy, from the Alpine Regions to Rome.
How might this affect the pope?
Rome became part of the Carolingian Empire, which subjugated the pope the Charlemagne's power. However, he and Charlemange struck a deal: the pope crowned Charlemagne as Holy Roman Empire, and Charlemagne gave the pope direct control over a few areas in central Italy: in what became the Papal States.
