Heliocentrism was the initial breakthrough in the Scientific Revolution which came from Polish mathematician and astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus. His essential argument was that “at the middle of all things lies the sun” and that the earth, like the other planets, revolves around it. Thus, the reason why this theory was so radical from religious perspective was the fact that earth was no longer unique or at the obvious center of God’s attention. This challenged the previous understanding of the Catholic Church that the attention of the entire universe was centered on the earth and its human inhabitants, among whom God’s plan for salvation unfolded.
P.S. I hope this helped as I just read about this in ‘Ways of the World’ by Robert W. Strayer for AP World History :)
Answer:
(Option 3) Palestinian refugees have a deep yearning to return to their homes.
Explanation:
It keeps referring to leaving their joys and sorrows in Palestine. In the end it said "We left them, hoping to return".
In process of elimination, the tone is sad, so option 1 is incorrect. It never mentioned about a new homeland, canceling option 4. The article wasn't focused on orchards and flowers, leaving only option 3, so option 3 is correct
Answer:
C. Gobi
Explanation:
To the north of the yellow river is the Gobi desert. Gobi desert is a vast region in northern China and southern Mongolia. It is known for its rare animals such as snow leopards and Bactrian camels. It is said that Khongoryn Els dunes sing when the wind blows. It is a desert but it is not very hot since it is 3000 feet above sea level. It can be very cold or very hot on the same day.
The middle class attempted to over turn the coffee elite controlled government. If this helps give a brainliest :)
It began after the stock market crash of October 1929, which sent Wall Street into a panic and wiped out millions of investors. Over the next several years, consumer spending and investment dropped, causing steep declines in industrial output and employment as failing companies laid off workers.
