Judaism was the primary faith<span> to </span>believe in one<span> god. Up </span>to it purpose<span>, </span>different<span> cultures, </span>like<span> the Egyptians, believed in </span>many<span> gods that </span>ruled totally different<span> aspects of their life. They were </span>additionally distinctive<span> in </span>a basic cognitive process<span> that their god set down specific </span>ethical<span> rules that </span>they ought to<span> live by, </span>tho'<span> the Egyptians did believe that if you </span>did not<span> live </span>an ethical<span> life </span>normally<span>, </span>you'd<span> not be </span>able to<span> participate </span>within the <span>life.</span>
Answer:
Lack of power to enforce taxation
Explanation:
The Articles of Confederation couldn't collect money from the states, they could only ask nicely. When the only state that ended up paying taxes was Virginia, Congress was basically broke. They couldn't pay soldiers and had a hard time keeping up with the war.
Answer:
Russia entered World War One on the side of the Allies against the coalition of Germany and Austria-Hungary (the Central Powers) in 1914. The Russian army performed very badly during the war, suffering several defeats, numerous casualties and losses. There were also famine and production shortages in the country in those convulse years. The people were desperate and very angry with the tsarist government. TheTsar was forced to abdicate in February 1917, a moderate government took place. In November 1917, the Bolsheviks organized a succesful revolt and took power. Causes? Military distaster, food scarcity and famine, political and social chaos, weakness of the central authorities; all those factores contributed to the Russian Revolution of 1917.
Explanation:
1) riches - yes, this is correct!
2) <span>gain control of the Holy Land from Muslim control - this was the "real", official reason, what people openly admitted
and I think that the third one will be adventure, as neither trade routes nor political freedom played a role in the Crusades.
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