Answer:
A) While parts (1) and (3) are accurate, part (2) needs revision.
Explanation:
<em>Mesopotamia societies are comprised of some major civilizations like the Sumerian, Assyrian, Akkadian, and Babylonian civilizations.</em> These civilizations has and share so many things in common. Parft being the classification of individuals into three classes with <u>the nobility class</u> (Priests and Priest kings) being the highest. This as a result of their believe of thier rulers being divinely mandated by the gods.
<em>As for the third point, the societies became a birth place of a circular society that separated the church from the state. </em>This could be seen in the subsequent civilizations which adopted a more approachable way of selecting their leaders while keeping their religious leaders outside the court. It also metamorphosed as a result of <u>the free citizens</u> becoming a combination of modern day middle and lower class like the merchants, craftmen, farmers, fishermams, hunters e.t.c..
Part 2 needs revision as a result of the fact that, the society's growth didn't lead to more complex government and bureaucracies, but rather, the ancient method of <em>one ruler</em> is still maintained with few council of elders (with the priest inclusive) employed to assist the ruler in enforcing his laws
well i like to dress up lol
Explanation:
Answer:
D
. Like people, cities grow up with their own personalities and have both good and bad traits.
Explanation:
<em>The book, Chicago is all about the story of group of Egyptians doing their postgraduate studies in Chicago who are being controlled by the fellow student leader (Country's student body). The novel also shows racism in the state, the conflict between the Arabs and Western culture and the corruption in the Egyptian regime.</em>
It simply shows that cities such as Chicago have both the good and bad traits with it projects towards people
Its Is used for repetition AND summary
A)as because it's used to connect the dependent clause to the independent clause (as is also one of the most popular subordinating conjunctions)
