Answer:
The correct answer is D. Based on the Supreme Court's ruling in Tinker v. Des Moines School District, the students would be allowed to wear T-shirts supporting a political candidate, as the T-shirts do not disrupt school activities.
Explanation:
The ruling in Tinker v. Des Moines stated that the combination of the First and Fourteen Amendments to the Constitution of the United States did not allow a public school to punish its students for the use of political symbols, since this was a type of indirect discourse protected by the First Amendment that did not obstruct the normal functioning of the school activity.
Applying the same precedent, the students must be authorized to wear the T-shirts, as they would not be affecting the normal school activity.
Answer:
They talk about Jesus in bolth.
Explanation:
After almost two thousand years of life in the scattering, the Jews began to return to Israel after the Second World War. It was preceded by many agreements, promises, that by the decision of the UN, the Jews would be allowed to form their own state in Palestine. Of course this did not go without conflicts and struggle, because the Arabs who had already lived in Palestine claimed that Palestine had been their land for many centuries, calling on mosques that exist on the hill of the temple. On the other hand, the Jews claimed that Palestine was actually Israel, their promised land according to the Bible, and called for a crying wall, the remains of the Jewish temple, which according to the Bible existed before the Arabs were in Palestine.
The answer is: Jews and Arabs.
The triangle stopped first at the the West Indies from Africa where most slaves were pulled off board, then sent on to ports such as New Orleans to be sold. In this context, the closest would be A.
Had Jewish ancestors. This was different from historic anti Semitism because it defined Jewishness as hereditary (race) rather than by practice (religion). Three categories of Jews were created: "Full Jews," who either practiced Judaism or had at least 3 Jewish grandparents, regardless of religious practice; "First Class Mischlinge" (Half Jewish), who had 2 Jewish grandparents, didn't practice Judaism, and didn't have a Jewish spouse; and "Second Class Mischlinge" (One Quarter Jewish) who had one Jewish grandparent and did not practice Judaism
