<span>The storming of the Bastille was a major turning point of the war. It turned the attention away from the battles of third estate and the crown directly to the people. With the bourgeoisie invading and causing direct damage to the Bastille, they started and unfortunately broadcast major conflicts that were to come as the Revolution would eventually turn into a Civil War and then a fight for nationhood as it progressed into the Napoleonic phase of the Revolution.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is: Jewish people have retained their cultural identity despite being scattered throughout the world.
Explanation:
This is a correct answer because although a lot of Jews are living outside their homeland, but are still practicing their religion and culture. Although Diaspora was created after the exile of Jews in 587 BC (when the temple of Jerusalem was destroyed) the Jewish people remained connected through their bonds. Their identity has been preserved no matter where the Jews are living.
The first and the second option are not true, because Jewish faith is not accepted everyone, and we cannot say that it has spread across the whole globe. On the other side, not only that Diaspora didn't caused Jewish faith to be erased, but on the contrary.
When it comes to third option, it can be said that Jewish communities are limited around the world, when it comes to their numbers mostly, but on the other side have managed to blend with other groups in certain parts.
Answer:
Frederick Jackson Turner was an early twentieth-century American historian. He advocated for multidisciplinary and quantitative approaches, frequently focusing on the Midwest. His thoughts constituted the Frontier Thesis, and he is most known for his essay "The Significance of the Frontier in American History."
The Glorieta Pass Battlefield was the site of an American Civil War Battle that ended Confederate ambitions to cut off the west from the Union. It took place on March 26-28, 1862.
Answer:
rough
Explanation:
On a range of critical measures, African Americans are reported to show comparatively poor physical, psychological, and social health outcomes. Whereas African Americans share a similar life expectancy to White Americans (75.3 vs. 78.8 years; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], 2012), their quality of life is significantly lower as manifest in rates of physical health. For example, the rate of diabetes is higher among adult African Americans at 11.3% compared with White Americans at 6.8%, the incidence of hypertension is 41.3% compared with White Americans 28.6%, the rate of premature death from heart disease is higher among African Americans than White Americans (65.5 vs. 43.2 per 100,000 persons), and rates of prostate cancer are 208.7 and 123.0 per 100,000 persons in African Americans and White Americans, respectively (American heart Association, 2007; Beckles & Chou, 2013; CDC, 2013; Di Pietro, Chornokur, Kumar, Davis, & Park, 2016; Graham, 2015; Thorpe et al., 2014).
At the psychological level, Sternthal, Slopen, and Williams (2011) reported that African Americans show significantly higher stress in a range of life domains (acute life events, financial, relationship, life, and job discrimination) and these were predictive of depressive symptoms, poor self-rated health, functional physical limitations and chronic illness. In another study, Williams et al. (2007) found self-reported ratings of poor mental health were significantly higher among Black Americans; among persons suffering major depressive disorder, 57% of Black Americans experienced chronic depression with more acute symptoms compared with a rate of 39% among Whites.
