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Lilit [14]
3 years ago
8

Why was the year 1492 so important to Spanish history?

History
1 answer:
Cerrena [4.2K]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

this is so important to hispanic culture because that is when they brought htere culture to latin america and the carribeans.

Explanation:

what it sways on the internet The year 1492 is an important date for Spain as a whole, but especially in the small, luscious city of Granada. ... As a result, these conquests brought both the Spanish language and culture to Latin America and the Caribbean as well as pumped economic wealth into Spain.

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Why were religious individuals targeted by the Nazi party? What led to their imprisonmentThink about the sentencing of these cri
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Answer: Religious individuals were targeted because they disagreed with what was happening. If anyone disagreed with what the Nazi party believed in-- along with Hitler in general-- They would be sentenced. Back then, they abused their power to a horrible extent. The sentencing question will be different with each person you ask. However, I believe that people who were religious should not have been charged or injured in any way. Nazis, on the other hand, deserve the same treatment that they gave.

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3 years ago
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Some religious sects resist change and they seek to keep the world exactly as it was, when that particular religion was founded or when doctrines of that religion were established and this is what we call fundamentalism.

However, the combined energy of religious groups can motivate political and social change. Fundamentalism being used by extremists in the Middle East combine religion and government in order to create more "Islamic states".

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3 years ago
Which of the following best describes attitudes in Germany after World War I?
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Answer: the first one... Germans bitterly resented the Treaty of Versailles and the heavy war costs.

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1ST AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : gave the rights to religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition. 

2ND AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : the right to bear arms (weapons and etc.)

3RD AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : the quartering of the soldiers. (the right to have no military in your home except during war time.)

4TH AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : the right to search and seize (search and seizure) (meaning no unreasonable searches)

5TH AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : contained grand jury, double jeopardy, self-incrimination, and due process (basically the right to remain silent and not incriminate yourself.)

6TH AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : the rights of accused in criminal trials/persecutions, rights to jury trial, to confront opposing witnesses, and to counsel. (which is basically a right to a speedy and public trial.)

7TH AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : jury trial rights (also a right to a jury trial in civil matters of $20 or more)

8TH AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : protection against excessive bail, cruel and unusual punishment (the right to fair fines and bails, along with no cruel or unusual punishment)

9TH AMENDMENT : ratified 1791 : the non-enumerated rights (individual rights. basically that rights that are not in the constitution are still rights given to citizens)

10TH AMENDMENT : state rights. any right not given to the constitution is given to the states in legislate. 

11TH AMENDMENT : this meant that you could not sue another state except with permission by that state's judicial system.

12TH AMENDMENT : the electoral college must have two separate elections for president and vice president.

13TH AMENDMENT : emancipation, meaning that all slaves are free. 

14TH AMENDMENT : meant that foreign born citizens can vote.

15TH AMENDMENT : all men have the right to vote, including ex-slaves.

16TH AMENDMENT :in which the Federal Income Tax is established.

17TH AMENDMENT : where people can elect their own U.S. senators

18TH AMENDMENT : in which alcohol is prohibited

19TH AMENDMENT : in which women get the right to vote

20TH AMENDMENT : in which they decide that January 20th is the day a President takes Office.

21ST AMENDMENT : in which they decide that alcohol is no longer illegal, and in which the 18th amendment is struck down.

22ND AMENDMENT : where they decide that a President can only have 2 terms in office.

23RD AMENDMENT : where Washington D.C. can vote for a President.

24TH AMENDMENT : you may not charge people money if they want to register to vote.

25TH AMENDMENT : lays down the rules for who becomes President if the President dies/resigns.

26TH AMENDMENT : where you can vote at the age of 18.

27TH AMENDMENT : in which Congressmen cannot vote to give themselves a raise in the same term.



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