Answer:
okay, so I'm going to do Zulu.
In the early 1800s in southern Africa, an African leader named Shaka conquered and united tribes to form the Zulu nation. The Zulus were skilled and organized fighters. Shaka used his power and fought against European slave traders and ivory hunters. The Zulus fought the Boers as they migrated north from Cape Colony. The Zulus came into conflict with the British as well. In 1879 the Zulus wiped out a British force at the Battle of Isandlwana.
Explanation:
1. Egyptian Empire
2. Hatshepsut, Thutmose III, Amenhotep III
3. None
4. The New Kingdom saw Egypt attempt to create a buffer between the Levant and Egypt, and attained its greatest territorial extent.
5. I’m not sure
6. The building or pyramids and temples and clothe
7. The Valley of the Kings was the burial place of the New Kingdom Pharaohs, as well as some of their relatives, officials and priests.
8. Search for pictures of the valley of the kings
9. The New Kingdom ended when the priests of Amun grew strong enough to assert their power at Thebes and divide the country between their rule and the pharaoh's at the city of Per-Ramesses.
10. 11
Most of them saw them only as animals, or at least didn't want any settlers taking the Indians side, so the higher ups stereotyped them down and lower then animals.
Great Britain--In the American Revolution, the Loyalists were loyal to Great Britain and the maintenance of a colonial system.
Loyalists or Tories worked initially to compromise with Parliament and prevent an independence movement. Before full scale troops could be sent, Loyalists and colonial military worked together to defend against Patriots.
Voltaire - believed in a God but did not believe in a god personally involved in people's lives, like the Christian god.
Montesquieu - believed that the best form of government was one in which the legislative, executive, and judicial powers were separate and kept each other in check to prevent any branch from becoming too powerful (checks and balances)
Locke believed - all people are born free and equal, with three natural rights—life, liberty, and property
Hobbs believed - believed that humans are naturally cruel, selfish, and hungry for power;