Answer:
In some cases (for example, that of the Talensi), an independent community or chiefdom was aware that others like it shared the same culture and social structure, and there were occasional common rituals that brought independent communities together. In other cases (for example, the Dagaba), political and cultural boundaries were not sharp, and there was no sense that an ethnic group included some communities and excluded others, although shifting distinctions were made based on various cultural traits. In the case of the Dagaba, the most important or recurrent of these distinctions seemed to be, and in the mid-twentieth century continued to be, whether inheritance was exclusively determined in the patrilineal line or, at least in part, followed the matrilineal line.
Explanation:
I hope this helps :)
Answer:
They are trying to find out <u>how many stones there are in the original arch.</u>
Explanation:
Once they've identified the stone, and its main features, they can address what kind of arch was being built there. After this general understanding, the students can predict how many stones were used to raise the arch, and how they were arranged on the structure. The prediction can be proved after all the original structure being totally understood.
Thomas Jefferson was against the treaty so you can rule them answers out. Thomas Jefferson also formed the Democratic-Republican party so you can get rid of them answers as well leaving just George Washington and the Federalist to be the only answer!
The answer is A. I hope this helps
Answer:
I have the power to influence the future of my community by paying attention to the zoning laws, the property taxes, and the bylaws that potential representatives are supporting and voting for the candidate that supports my position on these issues.
Explanation:
The kind of issues that I can influence with my vote are: 1) zoning laws for example. I might be against the construction of high-rises in my neighborhood and I can vote for authorities that claim they will protect the current zoning laws prohibiting high-rise development in my areas. 2) Property taxes are another issue. I might support raising property taxes if they will go to improvements in education in my district for example. 3) Bylaws are another area I can perhaps influence by choosing for whom I vote. The candidate might promise to take a stronger position on the ownership of certain dangerous breeds of dogs in my city, for example.
