Short Answer
Please provide a brief response to the following question.

How do we know that the afterlife was important to the ancient Egyptians?

Answer:

The ancient Egyptians' attitude towards death was influenced by their belief in immortality. They regarded death as a temporary interruption, rather than the cessation of life. To ensure the continuity of life after death, people paid homage to the gods, both during and after their life on earth.

Explanation:

What impact did World War I have on the Ottoman Empire

I really need help with all of these questions! Sorry there's a lot though.
Buddhism teaches that working hard and achieving success will make you happy.
True
False
According to Buddha, the eight-fold path is the cure for suffering in the world.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT one of the Four Noble Truths?
There is suffering
Suffering can end completely
The cause of suffering is wanting
You must believe in Buddhism to end suffering
The Buddha was born a prince.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT part of the eight-fold path?
Use meditation to learn to be one with oneself
Be kind and thoughtful with everyone
Think with compassion and unselfishly
Always follow the right path, even if it hurts another

Giving brainliest Photo below;

If Donald Trump is 74 and his wife is 50 and his son Barron Trump is 14 how old was Melanie when She had him and how old was trump when Barron was born.

plz, help. even if u don't like him

Joseph got a new book. He read THE BOOK to his little brother.
Which of the following pronouns would best replace the bold words?

a
He

b
It

c
Them

d
They

Please help
What are the three prairie provinces in Canada?

Which of the following is true about Bindusara’s birth?
He never knew who his father was.
His mother was poisoned and died before she gave birth.
He was born to a peasant woman.
His father’s advisor tried to assassinate him as he was being born.

In his lawsuit, Brown claimed that schools for black children were not equal to the white schools and black children could never go to a white school. His win in the Supreme Court overturned what doctrine?

1. Miranda vs. Arizona doctrine that detained suspects, must be informed of their constitutional right

2. Endo vs. United States doctrine that relocation was unconstitutional

3. Brown vs. Board of Education doctrine that schools must be integrated ,

4. Plessy vs. Ferguson doctrine of Separate but Equal

Religion is an important part of human life. Describe how someone following one of the five paths in the lesson might incorporate his/her faith into their daily life.

Please help
Fill in the blank. Remember to spell correctly.

Both Canada and the United States have a _______ system of government.

The Senate and House of Representatives make up the legislative branch of the U.S. government. In a few sentences, explain the key differences between the House of Representatives and the Senate.

Due to their perfect record, the Tuskegee Airmen segregated unit helped bring an end to segregation in the military. True or False

Which amendment of the Constitution bans cruel and unusual punishment?
A.
First Amendment
B.
Fourth Amendment
C.
Fifth Amendment
D.
Eighth Amendment

Plzz help ASAP and if you got it correctly I give you a Brainliest it 10 question

Does the two party system help or harm Democracy?
C.E.R. and a Synthesized conclusion...2 paragraphs ( Claim, Evidence, Reasoning)
One of the three documents presented as evidence to support your voice.

The Civil Liberties Act awarded $20,000 to each Japanese American that was forced into internment camps. True or False

How did the nearby deserts and mountains affect life in ancient China?

Can somebody answer these for me w /an explain your answer plz hurry
What did the Great Map cover? Why was it important? (Site 1)
What did Suleiman of Basra say about the porcelain of China? (Site 1) What was Marco Polo's response to paper money? How did he react? (Site 2)

No state was to keep ___ or ___ of war in time of peace.

PLEASE HELP ME ASAP THI SI DUE UN 10 MINUTES
How did the Louisiana Purchase affect the geography of the United States?


A. It doubled the size of the United States.


B. It prevented settlements west of the Appalachian Mountains.


C. It produced the headwaters for the Mississippi River.


D. It gave France more land to set up temporary colonies.

Story eleven

Here is the beginning:


What they don’t understand about birthdays and what


they never tell you is that when you’re eleven, you’re


also ten, and nine, and eight, and seven, and six, and five,


and four, and three, and two, and one. And when you wake up


on your eleventh birthday you expect to feel eleven, but you


don’t. You open your eyes and everything’s just like yesterday,


only it’s today. And you don’t feel eleven at all. You feel like


you’re still ten. And you are—underneath the year that makes


you eleven.


Like some days you might say something stupid, and


that’s the part of you that’s still ten. Or maybe some days you


might need to sit on your mama’s lap because you’re scared,


Question:


Lines 10–11: Describe the language in these lines. Why might the author have chosen this kind of language?
"Like some days you might say something stupid, and


that’s the part of you that’s still ten. Or maybe some days you"

Civilizations are organized human communities. Most of the first civilizations, including the one in Mesopotamia, started around a body of water. Mesopotamia actually started near two ________.

1. Megan lives in the United States. The price of a peach grown in the United States is 68 cents per pound. The United States has placed a tariff on all goods coming from Asia. The price of a peach that is imported from Asia will cost Megan 5.00 per pound. Megan went to Kroger looking for peaches, but she is on a tight budget. Which peach will she MOST LIKELY purchase?

2. Why does the peach from Asia cost so much more than the peach grown in the United States?

Match each scenario with its related economic question.

It’s cheaper to manufacture cars in Asia
due to lower labor and raw material costs.
Most working adults in urban areas
are interested in purchasing new cars.
There is more demand for sedans and
station wagons than hatchback cars.
What products should we make?
arrowRight
How should we produce them?
arrowRight
Who should receive the goods and services?
arrowRight

I NEED HELP QUICK, I WILL MARK YOU THE BRAINLIEST:
True or false: Immigrants entered indentured servitude contracts of their own free will, as opposed to slaves, who did not have a choice in the matter

The use of a currency exchange system would be MOST beneficial in which of the following situations? (AKS47c)(DOK 2)



A.
A restaurant in Turkey starts buying more locally-grown products in order to support local farmers.

B.
A business in Yemen applies for government funding because it offers a service that benefits all citizens.

C.
The government of Egypt wants to improve wages in the country in order to raise the standard of living.

D.
The government of Saudi Arabia wishes to earn money by selling its crude oil to refineries in other countries.

a. The group made a grave mistake in not turning back in Missouri.
Selected:b. The group really could have traveled by river all the way to the west coast.This answer is incorrect.
c. The group would have been better off traveling by horseback the entire journey.
d. The group most definitely needed a guide to find the easiest route through the mountains.

Please someone from Michigan answer all 23 of these.

What are OPEC’s three goals?
OPEC in a World Market
Suppose a large supply of a natural resource is discovered in Country X. This resource is needed by most other countries. However, these countries don’t have supplies of this resource. Should Country X keep the resource for its own use? Or should Country X share its supply by selling the resource to countries that need it? How should a fair price for the resource be determined? Who should set this price, Country X’s government or the private companies that invest in the resource?

Petroleum, commonly called crude oil, is a natural resource. Like coal and natural gas, it is a fossil fuel. Fossil fuels form from the remains of organisms that lived millions of years ago. They are non-renewable, which means that Earth’s supply is limited.

Petroleum is found in underground deposits. It is removed and processed in refineries. Many products are made from petroleum. Fuels such as jet fuel and gasoline power cars, trucks, and planes. Fuel oil is used for heating buildings and producing electricity. Roads are paved with asphalt, a petroleum product. Plastics and chemicals made from petroleum are used in everyday life.

Much of the world’s petroleum comes from the Middle East. Other large producers are Venezuela, Canada, Russia, and the United States. In 1960, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Venezuela got together to discuss the role of petroleum production in a global marketplace. They founded a group to coordinate and combine petroleum policies.
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)
The group that these five countries started is called the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Since 1960, OPEC has played a role in controlling the global market for oil. As oil has become more important in world trade, OPEC’s role has become even more important. Today, the group has grown to 14 member countries. Each member has an equal vote in making decisions. Because Saudi Arabia exports more oil than any other member country, it serves as the informal group leader.OPEC has three main goals, although it has not been effective in achieving them. It wants to regulate an efficient and stable worldwide supply of petroleum. It wants to set prices that will provide a steady income for petroleum producers. And it wants to set fair profits for companies that invest money in the petroleum industry.

Regulating the Supply of Petroleum The global oil market has been affected by political events in many parts of the world. Uprisings and wars have disrupted the supply of oil. When supply is disrupted, prices rise. The economies of oil-producing countries soar. OPEC has stabilized the price of crude oil by regulating how much oil each country can produce. When production decreases, prices rise. When production increases, prices decrease.

Setting Fair Prices Demand, supply, and price are interconnected. If the global demand for oil is stable, OPEC regulates oil prices by controlling the supply. It assigns a quota to each member country. Each country is not allowed to produce more or less oil than its quota. Countries that are not OPEC members can produce and export as much or as little oil as they want. They can set their own prices according to demand. However, these non-member countries must compete with OPEC members if they want to export their oil.

Setting Profits for Investing Companies Each member country in OPEC needs a certain oil price in order to balance its budget. Thinking that the price of oil would remain high, many oil companies began huge oil projects in the early twenty-first century. They invested fortunes in developing new oil fields. But oil prices have not stayed high. Low prices have caused oil companies to delay or give up these projects. OPEC has tried to stabilize oil prices so that oil producers will invest in future production.The Future of Oil
In the past few years, there has been a movement to decrease humans’ reliance on oil. Some people fear that the world’s supply of crude oil is running low. Scientists are worried that burning oil pollutes the atmosphere and causes climate change. Alternative energy sources such as nuclear, solar, and wind power are being developed. Will the demand for oil decrease? Will decreasing demand cause the price of oil to drop? Or will OPEC countries decrease production to match demand, causing oil prices to rise? If demand for oil falls, can OPEC continue to exist? No one knows for sure the answers to these questions. We will have to wait to see what the future reveals.

After the Boston Tea Party the Quartering Act got a name change. It was now known as

a
The Sugar Act
b
The Intolerable Acts
c
The Redcoats Act
d
The Stamp Act