✅In Hammurabi's Code, a woman was considered the property of her father or husband, who administered her dowry. ... For example, if a married woman were found guilty of adultery, she could be drowned (or only saved at the mercy of her husband). Adultery went against the laws of the community that regarded women as property.✅
So, i think the answer to your question is "No"
IamSugarBee
Option A seems to be correct because Christian concepts dominated the educational institutions of many African Kingdoms.
Option B seems to be correct as well because nearly half of Christians and nearly 30 % of Muslims felt that one God was like their traditional supreme being.
Option C seems to be wrong because wherever Islam dominated ,people were forced to practice Islam because of Islamic Extremism.
Option D seems to be wrong because Islam plays an important part in regions where Islam is a major religion.
The government usually worked quickly to end strikes and other disturbances.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that the delegates decided to submit an official statement of grievances against the British Crown for the passage of the Intolerable Acts, which were despised in the colonies.</span></span>
The correct answer is option a. "Quakers considered women equal in spiritual matters, and women often led Quaker meetings." The way that Quakers (of The Religious Society of Friends) viewed women was very progressive for their time during the 1600s. During that time it was very unusual that women was considered spiritually equal to men for any religion, and for Quakers women were equal and had the right to talk and lead their meetings.