Answer: In orthodox church it is almost a compulsory for priests. In Latin America (both today and in the past as well) it is a mark of (especially in younger guys) of being of Marxist or leftist (or "alternative") conviction. In Europe it is not like that anymore ...today it is much more question of aesthetics and fashion (in EU).
Explanation: of course, we can take a different, unpolitical approach. We can look at these things from psychological or psychoanalytical perspective.
The naval battle which fully crippled the Japanese Navy as an effective force against the vast US forces. With the untimely death of Admiral Yamamoto, this naval battle greatly turned the tides of War for the allied forces on the Asian Pacific naval front. Japanese air coverage was greatly reduced (3 aircraft carriers were sunk), and later during the <span>Battle of Leyte Gulf, greatly reduced the ability of the Japanese to stop the American led counteroffensive and "island hopping" strategy.</span>
Answer:
yes definately
Explanation:
as well as helping france in the battle of D-day and providing coverage with our RAF in places like cairo and greece etc, we also took in refugees, especially the jewish who had to flee germany and were at a threat from hitler and the nazi regime... also, because we were so developed, we could sustain ourselves
also, we were an island so we could spot if hitler were ever to attack the UK before his forces got here by either boat or plan
We were the closest to america, so we could hold the american troops when they got involved..
oh, and we had some of the most advanced technology in the whole of the world at that time
hope this helped :)
By process of elimination, it would be A. the Ten Commandments.
C. and D. are both Jewish and B. is Babylonian law
The Mauryan Empire lead to the spread of Hinduism because it was a major religion at the time and Hindu priests were an important part of the emperor's court. Ashoka, who was a powerful ruler who converted to Buddhism, still had his Hindu priests in his court. He helped the spread of Buddhism as he sent many Buddhist missionaries on trips in hopes of inspiring his people to become Buddhist. He also made a council dedicated to the expansion and reform of Buddhism and many merchants became Buddhist, popularizing it in other locations outside of the Mauryan Empire.
