The correct answer to this question would be alternatives A)"A thing in motion stays in motion." ; C)"When a force hits an object that object will eventually stop moving." and E)"For every force there is an equal and opposition force."
Sir Isaac Newton was a renowned mathematician, physicist, astronomer, theologian an author from England. He's one of the most influential scientists ever, with very important works in different areas.
One of his most notorious work was Newton's Laws of Motion, which are described in the correct alternatives of this question.
B. an agency of civil government.
C. both a military and civil agency.
D. a court to persecute heretics.
raw materials
B.
more commodities
C.
technological products
D.
manufactured goods
Answer:
1.the answer is more camodities
and 2. why the heck is the question flagged
Explanation:
b. sailed west to new land.
c. migrated north.
d. developed new hunting techniques.?
Answer:
a. moved east and south.
Explanation:
What is today the arid, hot and inhospitable Sahara desert, in North Africa, was a region of savannas and leafy meadows with some forests and the home of hunters and gatherers who lived from a variety of animals and plants, supported by lakes permanent and large amounts of rainfall.
A study in which Dr. Pausata of the University of Stockholm participated analyzed past rainfall and concluded that human hunters and gatherers who populated the green Sahara abandoned it about 8,000 years ago due to a drought period that lasted 1,000 years.
B. It was favorable to the Native Americans
C. It was used to justify the Mexican American war
D. It was a catalyst for moving westward
Answer:
B is the right option.
Explanation:
The idea that white Americans had divine rights for settling in entire North American continent was called as manifest destiny. This ideology inspired the various steps taken for removing and destroying the Native population. Before the civil war this idea was used to justify the acquisitions of Oregon Country, Texas and California. The term was coined by John L. O'Sullivan, who was the editor of magazine. He accidentally used the term which explained the national sentiment during nineteenth century.