True, a caliph is a Muslim ruler.
Japanese graves and cemeteries are a bit different from what most westerners are used to. Japanese gravestones are just big blocks in a cemetery, sometimes with additional blocks, or like holders for things, and a bunch of other strange stuff that I never really understood or took the time to look into.
I always wondered – what does all of this signify? Is there something buried underneath them? Do they channel psychic energy to allow one to communicate with the dead? Well in today's post, we're going to figure that all out. So pack your bags, kids – we're going on Japanese funeral adventure.
Answer: B.)
the nation was at least somewhat divided on the new Constitution
Explanation:
While, broadly speaking, people in urban areas and states with larger populations tended to be Federalists, while rural residents of smaller states (by population) tended to be Anti-Federalists, the country was strongly divided on the issue of ratifying the new Constitution
(PREPWORKS)
YOU GOT THIS
YOUR WELCOME
The correct answer is physiological social; belongingness
Maslow's Pyramid, also known as Theory of Human Needs, organizes human needs hierarchically.
At the base of the pyramid are the most urgent needs, related to our physiological needs. At the top are personal achievements. In other words, according to Maslow, people will only pursue their personal achievements after solving the needs related to physiology, security, love / relationship and esteem.
Physiological are the initial needs and personal fulfillment are the final needs.
The need to belong was a believe that people are social beings who have a need to belong to a group, to love others, and to be loved.
I think the correct answer would be insulin. Considerable debate occurs regarding the use of anabolic steroid drugs like insulin in professional athletes and bodybuilders. Insulin is known to be used by athletes in the past as it is helpful and important in building muscle tissues. The use of it was banned in 1988 by the International Olympic Committee.
