Which of the following is a valid conclusion that can be drawn from the statement, “Resources like time, money, and energy are scarce”?
A.
Since time is endless, it cannot be a scarce resource.
B.
Time and money are more important resources than energy.
C.
If resources are scarce, everyone cannot have everything they want.
D.
If resources are scarce, a person should always choose money because money can buy energy.

Answer:

the answer is d: 310

Explanation:

d . 310 ! hope this helps

Answer:

Hes important because he founded the state of Rhode Island

Explanation:

brainliest pls

Answer:

He's important simply because he found the state of Rhode island.

Explanation:

he's brainliest.

control of all discover lands

control of land because the discovered land was reserved for spain and the rulers of england.

It is true that when my lava flows… is the correct set of underlined sentences because it shows that lava appears to be a problem but it actually creates new paths

One reason that an author may choose to relate events in memoir form is to to tell significant stories from their life.

Answer:

Answer:D Though all citizens were equal, only the wealthy and well-born were likely to serve as jurors or council members.

Answer:

The Answer Is In

The Pic

Explanation:

1)They respect human rights and values
2)The entire country have the right and duties.

They uphold morals and ideals, and The entire nation has rights and obligations are two important characteristics about the Mughal Empire.

What was India called during the Mughal period?

The Mughal Empire referred to its territory as "Hindustan." The nation was never referred to as being "Mughal" in the traditional sense. "Hindustan" expanded along with the empire. In addition, Baburnama and Ain-i-Akbari use the term "Hindustan" to refer to the entire Indian subcontinent.

Even though Turkish was the Mughals' native dialect, they utilized Persian so frequently in daily life that they became fluent in it and created some of the best Persian literature, including works of poetry by Babur, Humayun, DaraShukoh, and Zaib-un-Nisha, among others.

Thus, They uphold morals and ideals, and The entire nation has rights and obligations.

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Answer: B. The soil was frozen all year so there weren't many plants.

Explanation: Inuits live very close to the Arctic, where the ground rarely thaws enough to allow plants (let alone crops) to grow, so their diet consists mostly of meat.

B. The soil was frozen all year so there weren’t many plants

Explanation:

The development of such major Sudanic kingdoms and empires as Ghana, Mali, Songhai, the Hausa states, and Kanem-Bornu along the southern fringes of the Sahara had a number of important consequences for the history of western Africa as a whole

The precise term Sacrum Romanum Imperium dates only from 1254, though the term Holy Empire reaches back to 1157, and the term Roman Empire was used from 1034 to denote the lands under Conrad II’s rule. The term “Roman emperor” is older, dating from Otto II (died 983). This title, however, was not used by Otto II’s predecessors, from Charlemagne (or Charles I) to Otto I, who simply employed the phrase imperator augustus (“august emperor”) without any territorial adjunct. The first title that Charlemagne is known to have used, immediately after his coronation in 800, is “Charles, most serene Augustus, crowned by God, great and pacific emperor, governing the Roman empire.” This clumsy formula, however, was soon discarded.

Holy Roman Empire
Holy Roman Empire
Imperial Crown of the Holy Roman Empire, 10th century; in the treasury of Hofburg palace, Vienna.
Erich Lessing/Magnum
These questions about terms reveal some of the problems involved in the nature and early history of the empire. It can be regarded as a political institution, or approached from the point of view of political theory, or treated in the context of the history of Christendom as the secular counterpart of a world religion. The history of the empire is also not to be confused or identified with the history of its constituent kingdoms, Germany and Italy, though clearly they are interrelated. The constituent territories retained their identity; the emperors, in addition to the imperial crown, also wore the crowns of their kingdoms. Finally, whereas none of the earlier emperors from Otto I had assumed the imperial title until actually crowned by the pope in Rome, after Charles V none was emperor in this sense, though all laid claim to the imperial dignity as if they had been duly crowned as well as elected. Despite these anomalies and others, the empire, at least in the Middle Ages, was by common assent, along with the papacy, the most important institution of western Europe.


Theologians, lawyers, popes, ecclesiastics, rulers, rebels like Arnold of Brescia and Cola di Rienzo, literary figures like Dante and Petrarch, and the practical men, members of the high nobility, on whom the emperors relied for support, all saw the empire in a different light and had their own ideas of its origin, function, and justification. Among these heterogeneous and often incompatible views, three may be said to predominate: (1) the papal theory, according to which the empire was the secular arm of the church, set up by the papacy for its own purposes and therefore answerable to the pope and, in the last resort, to be disposed of by him; (2) the imperial, or Frankish, theory, which placed greater emphasis on conquest and hegemony as the source of the emperor’s power and authority and according to which he was responsible directly to God; and (3) the popular, or Roman, theory (the “people” at this stage being synonymous with the nobility and in this instance with the Roman nobility), according to which the empire, following the tradition of Roman law, was a delegation of powers by the Roman people. Of the three theories the last was the least important; it was evidently directed against the pope, whose constitutive role it implicitly denied, but it was also a specifically Italian reaction against the predominance in practice of Frankish and German elements.

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It is also important to distinguish between the universalist and localist conceptions of the empire, which have been the source of considerable controversy among historians. According to the former, the empire was a universal monarchy, a “commonwealth of the whole world, whose sublime unity transcended every minor distinction”; and the emperor “was entitled to the obedience of Christendom.” According to the latter, the emperor had no ambition for universal dominion; his policy was limited in the same way as that of every other ruler, and when he made more far-reaching claims his object was normally to ward off the attacks either of the pope or of the Byzantine emperor. According to this view, also, the origin of the empire is to be explained by specific local circumstances rather than by far-flung theories.

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Hope this helps !

Answer:

I think it's a bit of both

Explanation:

Taking Britain as an example, its overseas colonial expansion went through three stages. They are the stages of adhering to mercantilism, carrying out "license" system, "pillaging ship" model and establishing commercial capitalism centered on the North American colonies. After the Industrial Revolution, it gained the position of commodity competition, and under the guidance of free trade thought, it seized the key places of trade network, raw material producing areas and markets by means of maritime hegemony and gun diplomacy, and constructed the free capitalism stage of invisible trade empire. As well as the industrial capital (imperialism) stage in which the British empire was built with India as the core, the British empire returned to the colonial road after suffering fierce competition from other European countries.

Answer:

It was some mixture of both Trade and Conquest.

Explanation: