The first day of Lent is known as Ash Wednesday. Christians are marked with ashes (formed by burning last year's Palm Sunday branches) to remember their mortality and sin.
Explanation:
The First Amendment prohibits the Congress from making a law "respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof". This provision was later expanded to state and local governments, through the incorporation of the First Amendment.
Answer:
(A) Egypt
Explanation:
Suez Crisis was the invasion of the Egypt in the late 1956 by the Israel which was followed by the United Kingdom and the France. After fighting had started, the political pressure from United States, Soviet Union and United Nations led to the withdrawal by three invaders.
Nasser officially recognized People's Republic of China on 16 May 1956, which angered U.S. and Secretary Dulles which was a sponsor of Republic of China.This move was then coupled with impression that project was beyond the Egypt's economic capabilities and caused the Eisenhower to withdraw all the American financial aid for Aswan Dam project on 19 July.
Answer:
c. 12 years
Explanation:
The blackout period is the gap that exists between the year a deceased worker's children reach the upper age limits (16 years) for survivors benefits and the time that worker's spouse becomes eligible for widow/widower benefits (60 years).
Marvin became a widow at 38 years, she will receive benefits until her last child who is 8 years becomes 16 years old. By then, Mavin is 46 years. The children will each receive benefits until they turn 18 by then Mavin is 48 years old. Then the blackout period begins. Mavin has up to retirement age of 60 years to remain in the blackout period. So 60 years - 48 years = 12 years. Therefore, Mavin has up to 12 years to be in the "blackout period".
Answer:
Moral outrage.
Explanation:
In the case of any wrong and unfortunate event, the victims always demand and expect justice to be given to them for the pain and suffering they were made to go through. Same case for a murdered parent and the expectation of giving a just punishment to the culprit for the crime.
In wanting death for the killer, the parent's want reflects the punishment goal of moral outrage. This is an emotional reaction stemming from the injustice that has been done or given to them. The feeling that the killer deserves the punishment is, to them, a moral judgment, rightly deserved and also will give them a sense of satisfaction in knowing that their child's killer got his/ her due.
