Answer: It is not realy a "split". That would imply two relatively large groups. The fact is that at least 85% of those who call themselves Muslim are all from one group. They are the people who follow the Qur'an and the example of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). They are called 'sunni' Muslims, by some people. In fact, they are simply true Muslims.
The other 15% are all deviant sects that have corrupted the true, original teachings. Anyone who studies Islam can see how the other groups have changed the original message.
Shiites, Ahmadiyyah, Alawi, Ismaili, Druze are some names of deviant groups.
In fact, Muhammad said that there would be such deviants; and he condemned their teachings as leading away from God. He said that the only rightly-guided group would be the one that stuck to the Qur'an and to his example. We thank God that it is the clear majority.
For an understanding of why the Shiite sect developed, you can go to Wikipedia for a detailed explanation. For examples of how they have gone astray from the healthy and true religion, you can go to You Tube and search: Real Shiah Faces.
The statement is - a. True.
Throughout the human history, before the modern age, people were not able to pass great distances or pass certain natural obstacles. This meant that different groups of people that were separated by some big natural barrier where not able to communicate between each other, or the communication was very rare and limited. That resulted in the formation of different cultures, unique, evolved totally independently from one another. There's multiple examples of this, like the Arabian culture which was isolated because of the vast deserts, the Aboriginal culture in Australia which was isolated because of the large water bodies, the Eskimos in North America that were isolated because of the harsh Arctic conditions etc.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
False. In a two-column proof, the right column states your reasons.
Answer:
France
Explanation:
According to Nostrand, a threat from France country prompted the founding of St. Augustine in Florida.
When the Spanish arrived in Florida, the French had already settled further north. To protect Spanish interests in the area, the Spanish king established the foundation of a new colony, which was named St. Augustine. The Spanish conquistador Paulo Menedez defeated the French at Fort Caroline shortly after the foundation of St. Augustine.
