Answer:
That religion played a significant role in the Cold War might seem self-evident, given the atheistic nature of communism and the powerful influence of Christianity on the lives of millions of people on both sides of the Iron Curtain. But, according to Dianne Kirby, editor of Religion and the Cold War, many Cold War historians have barely mentioned the subject, or have even omitted it altogether. She points out that even John Lewis Gaddis, while concluding that the Cold War was a contest between good and evil, has chosen to focus his attention on communist ideology, the 'evil', rather than that of the West, 'the good'. (p. 3) In this volume of essays, Kirby has set out to rectify this omission.
Assignment: <em>Write a short summary explaining how people with synesthesia experience the world differently.</em>
Response: Synesthesia is a neurological condition in which a normal stimulation of a single sense activates a second one. These people live very colorful lives as they experience things no normal human should be able, but sometimes, along with this comes very intrusive sense simulations, where some colors will now have flavors attached to them, sometimes undesirable tastes.
Uplifting Note: At least it's not Monday...
Answer:the pope leo the third
Explanation:
One of the greatest effects of Jay's Treaty in 1794 was to avoid a war with Great Britain over issues with the Treat of Paris. This led to a trade relationship.