We cannot see the options so we cant tell you, take a photo of the options
The end of the book is the best
Answer:
New Zealand
Explanation:
The "Maori" are<em> indigenous people</em> hailing from New Zealand. One of their traditions is receiving tattoos on different parts of their body in order to signal <u><em>progression from childhood to adulthood.</em></u> It also meant <u>having a higher status in life</u> and a means<u> to become more attractive to the female counterpart.</u> Men receive tattoos on their<em> faces</em> and these are called <em>"Ta moko."</em> They also receive tattoos on their <em>buttocks</em> and<em> thighs</em>. Women, on the other hand, receive their own set of tattoos, specifically on their<em> lips</em> and<em> chins.</em>
The urban middle class is the correct answer :) I hope this help, have a lovely day.
Answer:
1. People questioned the need for only one church
2. People believed the church was the center of their lives
2. The church power and influence became weaker
Explanation:
The effect of the Great Schism of 1054
1. When the Roman Empire became Christian, during the time of Constantine, it was held that the Church was a universal organ and the Church and Bishop of Rome as its center
However the Eastern Churches maintained the eucharist ecclesiology, whereby within each church, each bishop is Saint Peter's successor
The two ecclesiologies where irreconcilable, forming part of the cause of the East-West schism thereby people questioned the need for only one church
2. As Rome became the center of Catholic authority the universality of people universal ecclesiology was the principle in operation and hence the church God's plan and was the center of peoples lives
The effect of the Great Schism of 1378
3. The Great Schism of 1378 also known as the Western schism was caused by the return of the papacy to Rome with an intention to return to Avignon but due to his passing and the elections that followed, there where two papal courts which culminated to a decline in moral values and the weakening the church's authority.
