<span>1. whose death Saul approved; first Christian martyr
</span>Stephen
<span>
2. disciple whom the Lord sent to minister to Saul
</span>Ananias
<span>
3. Jerusalem Pharisee who taught Saul
</span>Gamaliel
<span>
4. Paul's companion on first missionary journey
</span>Timothy<span>
5. companion of Paul on second missionary journey
</span>Barnabas
<span>
6. city of Saul's birth and upbringing
</span>Tarsus
<span>
7. city where Saul was headed when stopped by the Lord
</span>Damascus<span>
8. young pastor-overseer of churches in Ephesus
</span><span>Silas
</span>
<span>The colony of Maryland passed the legislation which </span>granted religious freedom<span> to any person who </span>professed belief in Jesus Christ<span>.</span>
According to the Cambridge and Merriam-Webster dictionaries, a person who takes power by force and rules with total authority is a dictator. A dictator is not elected by the people, and extends his powers into the private lives of the people. He usually enjoys a cult of personality throughout the nation. An example of dictator would be Hitler in Germany between 1933 and 1945.
You should bear in mind that there are two other words which could fit this definiton, with some nuance:
- if this ruler uses its unlimited power unfairly and/or cruelly, it is a tyrant;
- if this ruler came to power through elections which he rigged, and simply rules without any political opposition, it is an autocrat.
Answer:
Silk Road
Explanation:
Europeans were interested in trading there and buying silk as it was a luxurious item then, and they could also profit on the route.
Answer:
They would usually get a job cleaning kitchens. And cleaning for other people basically a maid.
Explanation:
This would happen because of mostly racism and other prejudice. And then with them being women they where looked as inferior to men.