Historians can learn a lot about Babylonia from Hammurabi's Code.According to the Code, Babylonian religion was Polythestic and Monothestic because some groups believed in more than one god while others mainly believed on one god According to the Code, theBabylonian economy was based on Putting work on the field.
Being multinational organisations the IMF, World Bank and WTO can start programs that not only would focus on providing shelter, food and clothing to the poor but also a good and sustainable source on income. By providing a sustainable livelihood to these poor people these organisations would them be able to provide themselves making them able to no longer rely on charity and donations in order to survive their daily lives. By having a sustainable source of income these poor people can have the ability to gain money which then can be used to buy their own food, clothing, shelter and education. The most important thing that money would give to these poor people is education. Through proper education these poor people would increase their knowledge enabling them to be qualified for higher paying jobs.
Answer: The correct answer is : · split-level
Explanation: It has been documented that there were houses from the Nebuchadnezzar II era that formed blocks 40 to 80 meters from the side. The houses were dense adobe walls with very original facades, the floors were well paved, in some there were fountains and wells.
1. Usually lived frugally
2. Generally speaking they arrive poor
3. They were willing to live in lower income housing than most native citizens
4. They were stuck in the lowest paying jobs upon arrival, and were not favoured for promotions
5. Migrant workers change the culture of a country by integrating themselves over time
Answer:
• Spain
• Morocco
• Tunis
Explanation:
Looking at the map, the Muslims kept conquering territory after 661 AD and eventually took over the cities of Tunis and Fez in Morocco.
They then crossed the mediterranean and took over most of Spain such that by 750 A.D. they had a foothold in western Europe under the Moorish Muslims.
The Spanish eventually pushed the Muslims out during the Reconquista.
