Mansa Musa probably viewed his pilgrimage as fulfillment of
a obligation of his faith. He perhaps also saw it as an adventure and an
opportunity to advance his prestige and legitimacy as a ruler both at home and
in the larger Islamic World.
To the Egyptians, all the gold brought by Mansa Musa must
have drawn much attention, even though it may have caused depression of gold prices.
The willingness of his followers to pay over the odds for goods must have thrilled
merchants and traders.
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To the Arabs, his devout completion of the hajj pilgrimage
rituals in Arab would have strengthened the notion that he was a devout Muslim.
His effort to recruit Sharifs for his Kingdom could have strengthened his image
as a devout ruler.
Since Europeans had no direct contact with Mansa Musa, their
view of him was probably shaped by secondhand stories of how remarkable the amounts
of his gold and how impressive his entourage was, so they would view Musa mostly
as a rich and powerful monarch.
I got this right on my test.
France was effectively contained by strong neighboring powers.
The correct answer is B) stability.
<em>To create a balance between the three main types of operations, planning for stability operations should begin when joint operation planning begins.</em>
The good and effective operation has to visualize, design, an plan the entire operation, defining clear necessities regarding resources, forces, space, time, and the reason for the operation. The shape phase of the operation is designed to stripping away enemy support through open lines of communication to get the freedom of action. Every military operation is different, depending on purpose, scope and the intensity or risk of the conflict.
The other options of the question were A) planning, C) offensive, and D) defensive.
The correct answer to the question stated above is letter C which is: They sailed up the navigable rivers of Europe and across the Atlantic in longships.
Vikings were Germanic Norse<span> seafarers, </span><span>who </span>raided<span> and </span>traded<span> from their </span>Scandinavian<span> homelands across wide areas of northern and central Europe and European Russia, during the late 8th to late 11th centuries.</span>
Around 1900, European nations built up their military forces, formed alliances, and expanded their colonial holdings in their efforts to force their enemies to start wars, keep control of a balanced power, place a conscription system in place, and end the spirit of militarism.
