The three major Islamic Empires: Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal all dealt with religious minorities as they were conquering empires during the 1400 and 1500s. In the Ottoman Empire there were Jews and Christians present both of which were offered religious toleration but were often taxed higher and limited in their rights to certain careers in particular the military. In the Safavid Empire, the biggest issue was between Shi'a and Sunni Muslim factions. The Safavid were Shi'a and generally a minority between the two groups in the empires' conquered areas. The Safavid Empire also practice religious toleration of other faiths in particular Hindus and Buddhists in the far eastern reaches of their empire. Lastly, the Mughals who conquered a dominantly Hindu India were incredibly tolerant as they were vastly outnumbered. Again Hindus were limited in job opportunities but were allowed to continue practice. Eventually there will be a blending of faiths to occur in this empire as Hinduism, Islam, and even Buddhism find ways to exist together.
The decision made segregated public schooling unconstitutional
I believe this was Darius I, also known as Darius the Great.
He was the third king of the Achaemenid Empire, and was known as the most famous and the most successful of all Persian leaders. He loved his people and wanted to give them everything he could, so he built and intricate web of roads.
The main goal of Manifest Destiny was "<span>A.) to expand America's borders ," since this mentality held that the United States was "destined to expand from coast to coast. </span>
According to Google, Machu Picchu was built around 1450, and was abandoned around 100 years later in 1572 as a belated result of the Spanish Conquest.
