True or False, After Abu Bakr died, Muslims disagreed about who should be the successor, or caliph. The two groups were called Sunnis and Shi'ites.

Answer:

TRUE

Explanation:

this was due yesterday i forgot about it please help (i will mark you the brainliest and give you 50 points)

You have the option to create a Word Document, PowerPoint, or hand drawn timeline. Your paragraphs must be typed.
Instructions:
Using the list provided, choose 5 people we have discussed in our History class. You will then research each person to find out a significant event they were involved in that impacted our history. Use the date of each event to create a timeline of the 5 people you have chosen. After your timeline is created, you will need to type a paragraph for each of the 5 people. Title each paragraph with the person’s name and then describe the event, how the person was involved, and when and where the event took place. When you are ready to turn your assignment in, be sure to include both, your timeline and your paragraphs at the same time.
People in History Choices:
• Henry Clay
• John C. Calhoun
• Abraham Lincoln
• Jefferson Davis
• General Robert E. Lee
• General Ulysses S. Grant
• Nat Turner
• Harriet Tubman
• Fredrick Douglass

Who was Helen Keller

Which phrases accurately describe the Roman Republic?

A) Loss of territory and power in the Punic Wars
B) Citizens were elected as representatives and leaders
C) A code of written law called the Twelve Tables
D) A king was the head of the government

Question 1. What are the core beliefs of Christianity?


Choose all answers that are correct.


A. Jesus arrived on Earth to free Israel from Roman occupation.


B. Jesus is the Son of God.


C. Jesus is the Messiah.


D. People can be saved and enter heaven by following the teachings of Jesus.



Question 2. What is the Biblical term for a non-Jewish person?


A. epistle


B. gentile


C. Messiah


D. catacomb


Question 3. Which name did the Hebrews call the leader chosen by God to establish an all-powerful kingdom of God on Earth?

A. Pharisee


B. Zealot


C. Messiah


D. apostle

The beginning of the middle ages was marked by the fall of the roman empire.
True or false

A Not-So-Sweet Side of Chocolate


Growing the Cacao Trees
The chocolate that ends up on supermarket shelves usually contains cocoa or cacao. Both are made from cacao beans, which are harvested from cacao trees. Much of this harvesting is done in Ivory Coast. The country is the world's top cacao producer. But not all cacao farming in Ivory Coast is done legitimately. And widespread illegal cacao farming has caused a deforestation crisis for the West African nation.
A 2017 investigation by environmental group Mighty Earth found that many of Ivory Coast's national parks and protected areas "have been entirely or almost entirely cleared of forest." The trees have been replaced with cacao-growing operations. One of these areas is Mont Péko National Park. It is home to chimpanzees, pygmy hippopotamuses, and other endangered species.
For activists, chocolate is not an acceptable tradeoff for ecologically valuable forests. "We can't indulge in a feel-good luxury product at the expense of a huge swath of tropical rainforest," said Etelle Higonnet, a senior advisor for Mighty Earth.
In 2017, the governments of Ivory Coast and Ghana, the world's other top cacao producer, reached an agreement with officials representing several food giants that make chocolate, like Nestlé, Mars, and Hershey. They pledged to work together to end deforestation. Rick Scobey, the president of the World Cocoa Foundation, called it an "important environmental achievement." Mars furthered its pledge in 2018. It committed to purchasing all of its cocoa from sustainable sources by 2025.
Now, park rangers in Ivory Coast are doing their part to protect the country's forests from illegal farming. On a recent patrol in Mont Péko National Park, it didn't take long for the rangers to find cacao growing illegally. Using machetes, the team set to work removing it.
But for all these efforts, there has been limited progress, said Kpolo Ouattara, head of the Mont Péko sector for the Ivorian Office of Parks and Reserves. "Roughly, more than 800 hectares [1,977 acres] of cacao has been cut. Compared to the park's total area of 34,000 hectares [84,016 acres], that's very little."
Some observers worry that local traders are willing to turn a blind eye to illegally farmed cacao that is headed for the global chocolate market. That means that farmers are able to sell their cacao beans whether they're legally grown or not. So some of the world's beloved chocolate likely comes from beans that were grown illegally.
Higonnet believes chocolate companies have a duty to let their customers know where their chocolate is coming from. "Let's have total transparency all the way from the bar in your hand…down to the farm," she said. "[Chocolate producers should] really give customers peace of mind that chocolate eating isn't contributing to killing chimps or elephants."
Working on Cacao Farms
When it comes to chocolate production, human rights are yet another concern. West Africa's cacao farmers work in difficult conditions to harvest the beans. And many of these cacao workers are children. Some of them aren't paid.
In 2015, Tulane University in the United States released a study on child labor in the West African chocolate industry. The report estimated that 2.1 million child laborers in Ivory Coast and Ghana worked in cacao production in the 2013–2014 cacao harvest season. It also found that almost 96 percent of the children were involved in hazardous work. Some of the children studied were also deprived of an education. In fact, Tulane estimated that in Ivory Coast, about 30 percent of the children who worked in cacao farming did not attend school.
The dark side of the chocolate industry has made some chocolate lovers think twice about the chocolate they eat. Scobey says customers should choose brands that advertise their adherence to international standards. He also recommends that customers check brand websites for information about their commitments to environmental and human rights concerns.
What does this Article primarily discuss?

A.It's possible that local traders are ignoring the law and purchasing beans from illegal cacao farms in Ivory Coast.
B.Significant environmental and human rights concerns exist within the process of harvesting cacao beans in Ivory Coast and Ghana.
C.Difficult working conditions at Ivory Coast and Ghana cacao farms were the topic of a study conducted by Tulane University.
D.Park rangers in Ivory Coast combat local deforestation by using machetes to remove illegal cacao trees.

Who was Rutherford B. Hayes

What is civics?
Select all that apply. (MULTIPLE CHOICE)

A. a social science
B. the study of civility
C. study of the rights and obligations of citizens
D. the study of government

Select the three climate zones of Mexico and Central America.

tierra caliente
tierra templada
tierra temperatura
tierra fria
tierra climate

What events in the early Middle Ages help explain why feudalism became an effective way to provide protection and security to people in various parts of Europe?

What was found at the northern end of the famous cattle trails?

A. gold
B. railroads, cattle pens
C. more cattle
D. festival