Answer:
Physical: Drying clothes, tearing paper, growing plants, The others are chemical
Explanation:
Chemical Changes can't be undone
I think it A but I am not sure
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the options/statements for this question. However, we can answer the following.
Traders, religious missionaries, and colonial authorities all sought to reshape Indian society and culture. The statements that describe the recurrent warfare between colonists and Indians are the following.
1.- Colonists frequently forced out Indians, and then settled on the land that they had cleared.
2.- The conflicts resulted in feelings of superiority from the colonists and further encouraged their creation of boundaries between the two cultures.
There were always many kinds of conflicts between white American colonists and Native American Indians. The Indians respected Mother Nature and considered that those lands were theirs because their ancestors had inhabited those lands. They believed that nature provided everything they needed to live, that is why they offered Mother Nature chants and dances.
On the other hand, white English colonists wanted to settle more Indian territories because they were just interested in exploiting the raw materials and natural resources to make a profit and being rich. And this situation was the main generation of most conflicts between Indians and white settlers.
Answer: so the answer is YES
Explanation:
Although Buddhism spread throughout Asia it remained virtually unknown in the West until modern times. The early missions sent by the emperor Ashoka to the West did not bear fruit.
Knowledge of Buddhism has come through three main channels: Western scholars; the work of philosophers, writers and artists; and the arrival of Asian immigrants who have brought various forms of Buddhism with them to Europe, North America and Australia.
The 'come and see for yourself' attitude of Buddhism attracts many Westerners. They are not asked to believe in anything, but to follow the Buddha's advice of testing ideas first.
With the growth of easy travel and communications, the West has been able to find out more about Buddhism in this century than in all the time before. The informality and emphasis on practice of Buddhism appeals to many Westerners.
