That's on them to decide it counts on how much it meant to them some Jews dgaf but others do some take it personally while others don't
Answer:
This set of mainly 19th-century maps from books is a fine representation of publishing activity and reader interests at the time. The publishing industry had grown and diversified to what we recognize today, and popular topics included: travel; geography textbooks and school atlases; histories; and contemporary exploration and military accounts. The maps are familiar, but eminently of their time.
Answer:
B. About life in the Empire of Mali.
Explanation:
Option A is not correct as Ibn Battuta lived and wrote in 15th century, while Roman Empire collapsed in the 5th Century.
Options C and D are not correct as we no details of that in his writings.
He didn't visit Mali during Musa's reign, but later during the reign of Suleyman Keita and was able to see how life functioned in this kingdom.
Answer:
The "Tea Party" happened in 1770. The Americans threw about $1 million dollars worth of tea into the harbor over the tax placed on the tea. They (Samuel Adams in particular) wanted to send the message "taxation without representation is intolerable."
King George was not particularly happy with his Massachusetts colony prior to the dumping of the tea, but afterward his anger was almost unbridled.
In retribution King George ordered all governors be replaced by English Governor Generals. He also ordered the court system, particularly the maritime courts, be presided over by English judges. And although these acts were meant to apply to all 13 colonies, nowhere were they more obvious than Massachusetts which the King considered the root of all disharmony. He was probably right on that point.
