Do you have a picture of the drawing
The option that best describes a difference between the Ottoman and Mughal dynasties would be that "<span>c. The Ottoman conquerors maintained that they were the epitome of the spiritual warrior while the Mughal conquerors made no claims to religious motives," since the Ottomans thought that this would inspire more devotion to the empire. </span>
In order to avoid problems with the Native Americans, the federal governments decided to gradually assimilate the native population into the American society.
There were multiple actions taken to accomplish the assimilation.
The Native Americans were granted all the rights as the other people, which enabled them to constantly communicate with everyone else, to get familiar with the culture, and get exposed to the culture, eventually accepting it.
Also, all the Native American children were obliged to visit school and get educated. The education was on English language, and the children were mixing from early age with children of the other ethnic groups, thus becoming Americanized from very early age.
They were allowed and motivated to work in the places were everyone else was working, which led to further assimilation, as the majority of the people were not Native Americans, so in order to fit in they had to merge into their culture.
Answer:
His three basic teachings: the need for justice, morality, and service to others.
Explanation:
Jesus spread: love God, love your neighbor and yourself, forgeive those who have wronged you.
(I would assume that any of your choices not including any of these would be a teaching he didn't spread. Sorry I didn't have much to go off to give an exact answer.)
The life story of the Buddha begins in Lumbini, near the border of Nepal and India, about 2,600 years ago, where the man Siddharta Gautama was born.
Although born a prince, he realized that conditioned experiences could not provide lasting happiness or protection from suffering. After a long spiritual search he went into deep meditation, where he realized the nature of mind. He achieved the state of unconditional and lasting happiness: the state of enlightenment, of buddhahood. This state of mind is free from disturbing emotions and expresses itself through fearlessness, joy and active compassion. For the rest of his life, the Buddha taught anyone who asked how they could reach the same state.
“I teach because you and all beings want to have happiness and want to avoid suffering. I teach the way things are.”
– The Buddha
