If other countries aren't willing to fight for them and they cant fight for themselves the United States probally would but no we dont have to
C. A university designs a new building to ensure that astronomers will be able to easily observe the night sky
Answer: - the harsh desert climate
- required cooperation
- the Qur'an tells families to honor family above all else
Explanation:
- The harsh desert climate meant that they did not have an abundance of resources. They could not farm the land or dedicate themselves to agriculture, as such they would focus around trade and livestock, requiring cooperation between different clan members.
- Due to the harsh conditions of their environment, they developed a nomadic lifestyle, in stark contrast with urbanized arabs. Their non-sedentary way of life, required further cooperation between members, in order to better organize the constant movement of their settlements.
-The majority of the Beduin people are fervent followers of Islam, which puts a strong emphasis on mantaining and upholding family honor and family relationships. The Qu'ran explicitily dictates "Do not sever your relationship with a member of your family, even if he severs his relationship with you".
All these factors may have combined to explain the strong attachment between clan members in the Bedouin people.
Hope this helps!
Ships that were narrow and could navigate thin waterways. These ships were called battering ships because they would ram into other ships to sink them.
Answer:
The correct answer is D) Manaus
Explanation:
Manaus is a in Brazil and the capital of the State of Amazonas. It was established by Spanish colonists who named the city after the local Manaos people.
While it was a small trading post for the first few centuries, it came to prominence in the mid 19th Century due to its vast rubber resources.
The rubber boom made turned it into a wealthy city when Rubber Tycoons spent lavishly and so did the city government.
However, as demand for natural rubber dwindled, the city gradually went into stagnation until the late 20th Century.
