Answer:
they were pagan worshippers.. then sought to spread their theology through asia, Europe, Africa and even us. their both false religions. (jesus is lord)
Answer:
She was a free young woman.
Explanation:
Harriet Jacob's "Incidents In The Life Of A Slave Girl" is a memoir that provides a narrative in the life of a slave woman. The book delves into the system of slavery, and how Linda( protagonist and a pseudonym for Harriet) had to endure hardships and obstacles to be united with her family amidst her fight for personal freedom and family life.
Mrs. Hobbs is the cousin of Mr. Sands, the father of Linda's children. In chapter XXVII, Mrs. Hobb's letter to Linda's grandmother revealed that Linda's daughter Ellen was <em>"given"</em> to her, to be <em>"[her] little waiting maid"</em>. She went on further to state the condition of Ellen's 'presence' in the Hobbs' house, revealing:<em> "I shall send her to school, and I hope someday she will write to you herself."</em>
This shows that Ellen was 'given' to Mrs. Hobbs but that doesn't mean she is a slave and Mrs. Hobbs liked to believe that she is rather a free young woman while still under them.
A.it is more open to individual plots
<span>b. it is more democratic since the elected representatives of the people decide the winner </span>
<span>c. any of the top four candidates can win </span>
<span>d. the Senate usually plays a significant role in the outcome </span>
so technically its true
Answer:
Historiography is the study of writing history and developing history studies academically. It has changed historically because numerous times new methods of establishing historical facts were found and the methods had to accommodate to this. Example would be if newfound techniques in mineral analysis helps us discover more about the pyramids and then what was previously known becomes changed.
Explanation:
The correct passage which best reflects common features of realistic fiction is:
From a window of an apartment house that upreared its form from amid squat, ignorant stables, there leaned a curious woman. Some laborers, unloading a scow at a dock at the river, paused for a moment and regarded the fight. The engineer of a passive tugboat hung lazily to a railing and watched. Over on the Island, a worm of yellow convicts came from the shadow of a building and crawled slowly along the river's bank.
(<em>Stephen Crane, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets)</em>
