1. Ethnicity--colonies were broken into countries with no regard to ethnic groups. These groups differed before colonization and differed more during the colonial period. Many ethnic conflicts have occurred since, some resulting in genocide.
2. It is a more common language--the colonies were taught the colonial language and trade often continued with the European country that was once their ruler. Maintaining that language for trade eased the transition and makes trade more accessible.
3. Indigenous religions--these original religions still exist but differ greatly from one another. These religions were based in the tribes and colonies were a blend of many tribes. The European religions were often more consistent.
1. St. Marks
2. The mountains in the west were taller than the mountains in the east.
3. The middle United States has fewer changes in elevation than the western United States.
Answer:
No, they won't since isreal was palestine and for palestinien people isreal government stole if they don't give it back then what's the point of peace? It wasn't theres in the first place they should give it back palestinien people won't accept the fact that someone is stealing land kicking them for there houses and mocking them (like they did when they burned the aqsa mosque) and they won't just forget about all the innocent people that died because of war that isreal started there won't be peace until free palestine is backwards
The correct answer is A) whether to hold services in Latin or Greek.
<em>A reason that Christian Churches in Rome and Constantinople began to diverge was they could not agree on whether to hold services in Latin or Greek.
</em>
The Churches of Rome or in Bosphorus, Constantinople, had similitudes but with time there were major differences. One of the main differences they had and probably was one of the reasons of the schism of 1054 that provoked the split in the Eastern Christian churches was that Christian Churches in Rome and Constantinople began to diverge was they could not agree on wheter to hold services in Latin or Greek.