I would say the correct answer is <span>D. The increase in food production that allowed more people to pursue education.
I don't think A is correct because peasants and the bureaucracy don't really have much to do with science or culture; B is also incorrect because the Song dynasty didn't have a caste system; C is incorrect because women at the time didn't really affect culture or science. This is why I believe D is the correct answer.
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The Plessy v Ferguson case upheld the racial segregation laws when it involved public facilites. This resulted in "separate but equal". For instance, blacks and whites had the same quality bathrooms, but they were separated from each other. Blacks had their own bathroom and whites had their own bathroom. This law is used for every public facility that was used by the people.
Hope this helps.
(Please mark this as brainliest if it helped you)
A lot of Egyptian slaves were Hebrews. So, according to the book, The Exodus, Moses had gone to Egypt to free the Hebrews. So I'm pretty sure that means that they were already in Egypt.
Taking a step back from there, because they had to actually go to the land in the first place, in the year 979 a lot of Jews(Hebrews)went to settle in Egypt.
Also, I found on the internet that about 120,000 Jewish slaves were freed by Judea and taken to Egypt.
This is a lot of different information. I had a very hard time figuring this out. I hope this helps!
<u><em>~CaityConcerto :)</em></u>
It is Document A that is the reliable source.
"<span>The war was fought in three theaters. First, at sea, warships and </span>privateers<span> of each side attacked the other's merchant ships, while the British </span>blockaded<span> the Atlantic coast of the United States and mounted large raids in the later stages of the war. Second, land and naval battles were fought on the U.S.–Canadian frontier. Third, large-scale battles were fought in the </span>Southern United States<span> and Gulf Coast. </span><span>At the end of the war, both sides signed and ratified the </span>Treaty of Ghent<span> and, in accordance with the treaty, returned occupied land, prisoners of war and captured ships (with the exception of warships due to frequent re-commissioning upon capture) to their pre-war owners and resumed friendly trade relations without restriction."</span>
