Answer:
The incredible coincidence that surround the appearance of the messenger from Corinth and the shepherd was that he was both the messanger, and once he had been the shepard that found a baby on the woods near Thebes who he had helped, that baby happened to be Oedipus.
Explanation:
The messanger that was coming to tell Oedipus that his father Podipus was dead, was the same shepard that years ago found Oedipus abandoned. It was an incredible coincidence that he was giving a message to a man, that years ago he met as a baby.
The answer is going to have to be D
Answer:
The Acts of Navigation of England were a series of laws that were dictated on October 9th, of 1651, restricted the use of foreign ships in the commerce of Great Britain and its colonies.
They established that all colonies were subordinate to Parliament, any industrial development of the colonies capable of competing with that of England was prohibited, and that the trade with the colonies was monopolized by English navigators. In this way, the empire was closed to foreign navigation.
This legislation signaled a total integration of the country's trade based on the national monopoly. England's customs revenue increased more than three and a half times between 1643 and 1659.
Because all of this effects and the monopoly of the overseas trade the correct answer is <u>Option A. prohibited colonists from engaging in overseas commerce</u>
Answer: The answer is :
C. Many people were arrested without evidence.
Explanation:
Police raided locations like the Russian People’s House in New York City, where Russian immigrants often gathered for educational purposes. Department of Justice agents stormed a meeting room and<em> beat the 200 occupants</em> with clubs and blackjacks.
The questioning that followed revealed that <em>only 39 of the people arrested had anything to do with the union.</em>
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post joined the criticism after reviewing deportation cases, claiming that <em>innocent people were punished under Palmer’s efforts.</em>