A civilization is considered to be a civilization when it has an established army and has created cities, so C and E. However, this is debatable. Why this is debatable is because all of the others can be argued for. But in my opinion they are not necessary. Many civilizations lacked good governmental leaders and were run by weak leaders (for a short time though), neither are extra food supplies necessary (a civilization can raid other civilizations and steal their food supplies) nor is an education system (they can borrow educated people from other civilizations). So I would argue that one needs only created cities where people of a civilization live and a standing army.
Answer:
Lines of longitudes
Explanation:
Longitude is the measurement east or west of the prime meridian. Longitude is measured by imaginary lines that run around the Earth vertically (up and down) and meet at the North and South Poles. These lines are known as meridians. Each meridian measures one arc degree of longitude.
British rule was oppressive, and Indians had minimal power in the government.
Answer A is the right answer for PLATO
<span>At one time all these things were important to me. But because of Christ, I decided that they are worth nothing. ERV Easy-to-Read-Version
When you are not a Christian, you have all these worries and fears that you have to take care of. But because you can believe in GOd, he can take care of all your problems. :)
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<span>Abraham (earlier known as Abram; see Abram and Sarai) was born in what is today Iraq, in the region of the Euphrates River. It was there that the LORD told Abraham to leave, not create an inheritance for his righteous purpose (see The Journey From Ur Of The Chaldees and Don't Look Back). "12:1 Now ...</span><span>
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