From the 18th century on, expanding European imperialism across the globe began to pose acute challenges to states and societies throughout Asia and Africa. These challenges held enormous repercussions for indigenous women of all social classes, religions, and ethno-racial backgrounds. Until the late 18th century, the four states of Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, and Algeria were provinces of the Ottoman Empire; only Morocco was an independent kingdom. European political and cultural influence in North Africa was minimal. This changed dramatically after Napoleon’s 1798 expedition to Egypt, and, above all, with France’s invasion of Algeria in 1830. This essay and the supporting documents concentrate upon the three North African states—Algeria, Tunisia, and Morocco—that were part of the French Empire from 1830 until 1956 and 1962.
May you please add what your choices are? it is a little hard to answer without any information.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you forgot to attach the options for this question, we can say the following.
Lincoln uses repetition in this sentence to emphasize the idea that "ultimate sacrifice given by the soldiers on this ground."
When United States President Abraham Lincoln repeated the parallel construction he tried to emphasize the ultimate sacrifice given by the Union soldiers and Confederate soldiers on that ground of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
This sentence is part of the famous Gettysburg address delivered by him on November 19, 1863. Previously to that above-mentioned line, Lincoln had said the following: <em>"We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live."</em>
This can serve us to understand the whole idea of the excerpt.
In the 1950s, a famous experiment of rhesus monkeys reared with terry-cloth and wire-mesh "surrogate mothers" provided evidence that the development of emotional ties between infant and mother does not depend on hunger satisfaction.
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The name "Rhesus" is reminiscent of the minor character of Iliad, the mythical Thracian king Rhesus. However, the French naturalist Jean-Baptiste Audebert, who named the species, said that "it doesn't mean anything". Colloquially, rhesus monkeys are also called "rhesus monkeys."
A new analysis of the rhesus monkey genome, conducted by an international consortium of more than 170 scientists, also shows that humans and macaque monkeys share about 93% of their DNA.
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