Answer:
yes
Explanation:
they would postpone it in a time of war.
Slaves were look upon as
property. They had no rights. They would
work on the fields from sunrise to sunset.
Sometimes they would also work cleaning houses and doing other chores. The frightening aspect of being a slave is
that you are at the mercy of your master. If he is kind then you are lucky but
there is still a possibility of cruel punishment. Many slaves were whipped and some slave
families were broken apart to be sold as property to someone else. It was not a good life.
<span>The New York Times "ethicist" contest call into the question the assumption that it is natural and right to eat meat by asking people to write persuasive arguments in favor of eating meat.</span>
According to a number of historians, <span>the Soviet Union attempted to obscure the Jewish aspect of the concentration camps, at least in Soviet media accounts in the wake of the liberation of concentration camps in 1944 and 1945. In the Russian press, the Germans were depicted as simple beasts, but their focus on killing Jews in the concentration camps was down played in the media if not actually outright hidden. </span>
The people built sturdy longships, the government included councils called Things- this statements described are elements of Norse culture.
Option: B & C
Explanation:
Norse are the German people. Vikings and Norse are more or less similar. Norse people are fully involved with trades that's why they known as traders whereas vikings are mainly farmers in their part time job they joined the trading businesses. Norse people used to live in Scandinavia.
The people were well trained and they were habituated in building longships and the government included councils which called things. Vikings and Norse cultured people are very old civilized person over the earth almost 300 years ago they come to the world.