whats the answer for the element pf poetry?

Answer:

c. Centered around the idea that human beings needed to appease the forces of nature.

Explanation:

Paleolithic religion consists of the religious beliefs that center on animism and how they believe in life after death. This period's take on religion may be different from what we have today but they do have some aspects of belief in the divine world.

People during the Paleolithic age hold the belief that humans are a lesser form of created beings who need to appease and live in harmony with the forces of nature. This will ensure they lead a peaceful life and not be in enmity with these natural forces on which their survival and sustenance rest. Moreover, they also believe in the need to provide tools and other necessities for the dead's journey to the afterlife.

Thus, the correct answer is option c.

Answer: C

Explanation:

Answer:

I think it's B. If I'm wrong, I'm sorry

Answer: C) The majority of the world's population live between 20 N and 60 N latitude

Hope this helps!!! :D

The majority of the world's population lives between 20 degrees North and 60 degrees North latitude is best illustrated by the world map below. The correct option is B.

Around 30 degrees North to 30 degrees South latitude is where most of the world's population is found. This range includes nations in East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Europe, and portions of North America, some of the densest populated regions in the world. These areas have developed infrastructure, a hospitable climate, and significant urban centers that are suitable for human living.

Thus, the ideal selection is option B.

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Answer:

The British

Explanation:

My indian frioend lknmpow s everything

Answer:

When people look back to the postwar era in the United States, they commonly envision an era of prosperity and social conformity. To an extent this is true -- economic growth was steady between 1945 and 1970, and by outward appearances a certain social cohesion was evident. But such a clear line of progress is easier to impose in retrospect than it was to see at the time. For in the wake of World War II, many people feared a return of the Depression, and the huge strikes, inflation, and labor disorder of 1945-46 did little to assuage those fears.

This era saw a huge influx of workers into the labor force. Over 10 million soldiers were discharged from the military between 1945 and 1947. At the same time, many millions of union members had worked in war industries during World War II. Their unions had put off any major demands for the sake of national unity. Once Japan surrendered, these demands resurfaced and led to the largest series of labor actions in American history. Over five million workers were involved in a strike during the first year after World War II.

The first big strike occurred among the oil workers, less than a month after Japan's surrender. Hours remained at their elevated wartime levels, without pay increases, and 43,000 workers went on strike. In October, Harry Truman ordered the Navy to seize many of the refineries and for the workers to return. This episode was just a footnote compared to what followed. In November the United Auto Workers struck against General Motors for 113 days. Walter Reuther led 320,000 workers and won a 17.5% pay increase.

By 1946, strikes proliferated to the point that a national crisis was at hand. Electrical workers, meatpackers, lumbermen, teamsters, and steelworkers all had their labor actions. Rochester and Pittsburgh saw general strikes take hold. In December 1946, Oakland, California would witness a general strike in which over 100,000 stopped working.

The most infamous incidents, however, occurred in early 1946. First, Harry Truman faced off with the United Mine Workers (UMW), and shortly thereafter with the nation's railroad workers. The UMW was led by John L. Lewis, a man who'd worked in the mines as a teenager and dedicated his life to the mineworkers thereafter. In March 1946 he led 350,000 of them into a coal strike. Shortly thereafter, the two largest railroad unions also struck. While Truman generally supported labor, he also feared an end to the postwar recovery and a crippling of European aid and his political prospects. He ordered the federal government to seize the affected coal mines until a settlement was reached, and threatened to draft striking rail workers into the U.S. Army.

Many of the strikes, however, did lead to some concessions. Numerous unions won wage increases, and real wages throughout the U.S. generally rose in the years after World War II. So too did prices. The official inflation rate was 8% in 1946, 14% in 1947, and 8% again in 1948. This was a stressful development for those who, for whatever reason, did not see their incomes increase accordingly.

The strikes did not win support from the majority of Americans. In the 1946 Congressional Elections, the Republican Party gained 55 seats and control of the House for the first time since 1930. Conservative sentiment in the U.S. was galvanized by opposition to the strikes while liberals were divided by the actions of Truman. Many people on the left were furious about Truman's interventions. In 1948 this sentiment drove support to Henry Wallace of the Progressive Party.

The Republicans used their majority to pass the Taft-Hartley Act over Truman's veto. This law prohibited many kinds of strikes and allowed states to pass right-to-work laws. It prohibited closed shops (i.e., where new workers must be in a given union to be hired). It required union leaders to declare to the U.S. Department of Labor that they were not communists. Truman redeemed himself with much of the labor movement by opposing the bill, but was unsuccessful in getting it repealed.

The more stable economic environment of the 1950s has become associated with the postwar memory, but people living through the first years after World War II would hardly of thought their era was a time of political consensus and friendly cooperation. In many ways, it seems this is an impression that has been imposed with the benefit of hindsight.

Explanation:

Answer:

C: Raw materials

Explanation:

Answer:

Answer:I belive around 25,000 or either 75,000 just depends on what you wanna put it up for

Explanation:

Answer:

The Battle of Saratoga was the turning point of the Revolutionary War. The scope of the victory is made clear by a few key facts: On October 17, 1777, 5,895 British and Hessian troops surrendered their arms.

Answer: To supply White House news to the press

Gradpoint user

Answer:

Correct answer is Pax Romana occurred while Rome was an empire when wars were less frequent and the empire grew strong.

Explanation:

A is not correct as during the Republic were a lot of unrests. Slave revolts, Civil wars between Sula and Gaius Marius, Caesar and Pompey, Octavian and Marcus Aurelius, Punic wars... It was hard to establish peace.

B is correct as during Octavian Augustus reign Rome as an empire spread its boundaries and for a period of around 200 years led not so frequent wars, which were successful. Roman culture, economy and all other aspects of society were flourishing.

C is not correct because as we said during period of Republic there were many unrests.

D is not correct as Julius Caesar led many military campaigns, mostly in Gaul and Britain and a civil war against Pompey.

Answer:

mexico

Explanation:

All of these are part of Latin America but Mexico does not belong to South America

Answer:

house

Explanation: jennse

White House

Answer:

B.....

Explanation:

That should be the right answer.

Hope this helps

Answer: Malthusian theory

Answer:

The answer is A

Explanation:

I just looked it up-

A) she dressed up as a man

Deborah Sampson Gannett, also known as Deborah Sampson, was a woman in Massachusetts who disguised herself as a man in order to serve in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.

Answer:

Explanation:

What did the Democratic Republican Party believe in?

The Democratic-Republican Party, better known at the time under various other names, was an American political party founded by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison in the early 1790s that championed republicanism, political equality, and expansionism.

Answer:

Democracy party

Answer:

It is an official appointed to investigate individuals' complaints against maladministration, especially that of public authorities.

Explanation:

Answer:

D. neurons

Explanation:

neuron is a nerve cell that is the basic building block of the nervous system.

Answer:

Cleavage

Explanation:

Cleavage. Calcite has cleavage. It breaks along flat surfaces because the bonds between its atoms are less strong in some directions than in others. Cleavage is a tendency to break along flat surfaces.

Answer: The interest group tries to realize its own goals through various types of pressure.

Explanation:

The goal of these groups is to promote their own goals. The mechanisms used by these groups are lobbying, but also pressure on the media and the public. These groups' interests vary, from efforts to promote their economic ideas to pressures to implement their social goals. Target groups exist, operate, and are organized at all levels of government.

Answer: A i think

Explanation:

Answer:

A

Explanation:

Answer:

Spain, the oppressors

Explanation:

Tyranny is oppressive power exerted by government, at the time their government was Spain, that was who had control over them and who they had to pay. There for I believe he is talking about Spain, their oppressors. Hope this helps  

Answer:   The major differences between up and low was how much money they made.

Explanation:   Low was rich, Up not as much. Also, the Low country had slaves (to help grow the moneymaker Rice), and the Upcountry didn't need slaves on their subsistence farm.

Answer:

Mexico is a federal republic government with 31 states and Federal District. Governmental powers are divided constitutionally between executive, legislative, and judicial branches.

Answer:

George Washington (1732-99) was commander in chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War (1775-83) and served two terms as the first U.S. president, from 1789 to 1797. ... In 1787, he was elected president of the convention that wrote the U.S. Constitution.

Explanation:

hope this helps:)

Answer:

a president

Explanation:

Answer: It's TRUE

Explanation: Person above is right for EDGE 2021

Answer:

There are many answers

Explanation:

Colosseum, Leaning Tower of Pisa, Pompeii, Roman Forum, and many more.  

Answer:

Tower of Pisa

Colosseum

Rialto Bridge

Trevi Fountain

Mount Etna

Ponte Vecchio

Cathedral of Monreale

Milan Cathedral

Answer:

austrailia

Explination: