HELP!! BEING TIMED!! What was the opec oil embargo? What was its effect on Texas? (Please write the answer in your own words.)
2 months ago
Solution 1
2 months ago
In October 1973, OPEC declared an oil embargo in response to the United States' and Western Europe's support of Israel in the Yom Kippur War of 1973. The result was a rise in oil prices from $3 per barrel to $12 and the commencement of gas rationing.
📚 Related Questions
Question
Which was a result of improvements in transportation, such as canals and roads, in the early 1800s? A.
increased trade
B.
rising prices
C.
reduced immigration
D.
economic depression
Solution 1
I believe it is A.Increased trade
Solution 2
Answer:
a
Explanation:
took the k12 test
Question
Which questions should readers ask to activate their knowledge of a topic? Check all that apply.
Solution 1
What are we supposed to be checking
Question
Why did the Kingdom of Israel split
Solution 1
When Solomon's son Rheaboam became king, he treated the people very harshly. God was not happy with the way this king was treating his people, but he had to keep Rheaboam as king because of a promise given to his grandfather David.
So, God split 10 tribes away from this king, and they became the ten-tribe kingdom of Samaria (Israel) ruled by king Jereboam.
The other two tribes, known as the two-tribe kingdom of Judah, stayed under the rule of Rheaboam.
So, God split 10 tribes away from this king, and they became the ten-tribe kingdom of Samaria (Israel) ruled by king Jereboam.
The other two tribes, known as the two-tribe kingdom of Judah, stayed under the rule of Rheaboam.
Question
5. (5 pt) Which belief was shared by both Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson?
A.
The America system of government is worth protecting.
B.
George Washington was an ineffective president.
C.
Strong central governments are dangerous.
D.
Ordinary people should not rule themselves.
Solution 1
Dis correct answer.
Ordinary people should not by the rule themselves.
Hope it helped you.
-Charlie
Ordinary people should not by the rule themselves.
Hope it helped you.
-Charlie
Solution 2
Answer:
The answer is D. Ordinary people should not rule themselves.
Explanation:
Question
Mark the statement if it accurately describes one of the steps taken to transform Paris A. Huge tunnels were built for sewer lines.
B. New gas lights were installed.
C. New aqueducts Brought Fresh water from Hundreds of Miles Away.
D. All Of The Above.
Solution 1
I believe the answer is D. all of the above
Question
What style of government is it where people elect their president
Solution 1
Republic and Democracy
Hope that helps
Hope that helps
Solution 2
A democracy
hope this helps you
hope this helps you
Question
Which of the following statements does not accurately describe Paris when Napoleon III became emperor A. there were broad tree-lined boulevards
B .diseases were killing thousands of residents
C. the stinking sewers were crumbling
D. the crime rate very high
Solution 1
A. there were broad tree-lined boulevards
Question
How are altdorfer landscapes diferent from durer landscapes of nature
Solution 1
Albrecht Altdorfer was a German painter, painter and architect during the Renaissance. He was one of the main representatives of the Danube School, which dealed with the presentation of biblical subjects in relation to the atmospheric landscape backgrounds of bright, vibrant andpronounced colors. He was a pioneer of pure landscapes, claiming that the human figure should not disturb nature. His landscapes are characterized by dense forests, often dramatically colored by sunlight.
Albrecht Dürer was a painter, printmaker and graphic artist and considered the greatest German Renaissance artist. His enormous opus includes altar paintings, religious works, portraits and copper engravings. Gothic elements are also present in his works. On the landscapes he worked, unlike Altdorfer, people are preoccupied with certain jobs, with enigmatic motifs, in the surroundings of, for example, the landscape of a coastal village, where the actions of these people are completely unrelated to the natural environment.
Solution 2
Altdorfer's are more poetic and mysterious.
Question
Martin Luther I need to know what part of the reformation they (Martin Luther) were involved in, important dates in their life, what are some important written books they did or influenced
Also what significants did they (Martin Luther) hold. important things they did during the reformation and how did it influence religion and state building.
Solution 1
I'll answer with important dates in Luther's life as the framework, and include important writings and events in the process. I'm doing just some items, there could be many more things mentioned. Hope this helps.
1483 - Luther was born in Eisleben, Germany
1505 - Luther left law studies and entered the monastery. There was a storm during which he vowed to become a monk if he survived the storm, but Luther had already been struggling over spiritual issues, doubting his soul's salvation.
1512 - Luther earned his Doctor of Theology degree and became a faculty member of the University of Wittenberg. His studies for teaching theology led him to his spiritual insights about grace in Christ.
September, 1517 - Luther wrote "A Disputation against Scholastic Theology," a set of 97 theses aimed at the core teachings of the Roman Catholic church's main theological scholars. This document didn't attract a lot of notice initially, because it was the sort of doctrinal debate university types would have with each other.
October, 1517 - Luther wrote and posted "A Disputation on the Power of Indulgences," a set of 95 theses -- and commonly known simply as "The 95 Theses." This document stirred up a firestorm, because it attacked the money-making asset that indulgences had become for the church.
1518 - The Heidelberg Disputation. Luther was called upon to defend his theology by his brothers in the Augustinian monastic order. Luther's theses presented at Heidelberg were a defense of his teachings about Rome's "scholastic theology" (the September 1517 document).
1521 - Luther was excommunicated by the pope. At the Diet of Worms (a meeting of princes in the city of Worms), it was demanded that Luther recant his teachings. He would not do so. The prince who ruled Luther's territory, Frederick the Wise, whisked Luther away to the Wartburg Castle to keep him safe from harm.
1522 - Luther's German translation of the New Testament (which he completed while at the Wartburg) was published.
1524-25 - The Peasants' War occurred in Germany, as peasants revolted against nobles and landlords. The peasants took Luther's reform movement against the church as a signal for changing society as a whole -- which was not something Luther himself supported.
1525 - Luther published The Bondage of the Will, which he considered his most important work. It was a response to Erasmus of Rotterdam who defended the freedom of the human will. Luther pointed to the Bible and said our wills are enslaved in sin until God takes action to redeem us by his grace. Notice that this is the same issue that Luther had been raising in his objections to "scholastic theology" in the Roman Catholic system.
1530 - At the Diet of Augsburg, the newly forming Lutheran church was allowed to submit a confession of faith, which became known as the Augsburg Confession. (Luther's colleague, Philip Melanchthon, wrote that confession.)
1537 - Luther's own confession of faith, the Smalcald Articles, were prepared in case the Lutherans were allowed to present a confession at a council of the church that was being proposed.
1546 - Luther died in Eisleben, Germany.
After Luther's death, wars of religion occurred between Roman Catholics and Protestants, including both Lutherans and Calvinists (who followed the teachings of John Calvin). The Protestant groups could not be stamped out by force and became prominent in some parts of Europe.
1483 - Luther was born in Eisleben, Germany
1505 - Luther left law studies and entered the monastery. There was a storm during which he vowed to become a monk if he survived the storm, but Luther had already been struggling over spiritual issues, doubting his soul's salvation.
1512 - Luther earned his Doctor of Theology degree and became a faculty member of the University of Wittenberg. His studies for teaching theology led him to his spiritual insights about grace in Christ.
September, 1517 - Luther wrote "A Disputation against Scholastic Theology," a set of 97 theses aimed at the core teachings of the Roman Catholic church's main theological scholars. This document didn't attract a lot of notice initially, because it was the sort of doctrinal debate university types would have with each other.
October, 1517 - Luther wrote and posted "A Disputation on the Power of Indulgences," a set of 95 theses -- and commonly known simply as "The 95 Theses." This document stirred up a firestorm, because it attacked the money-making asset that indulgences had become for the church.
1518 - The Heidelberg Disputation. Luther was called upon to defend his theology by his brothers in the Augustinian monastic order. Luther's theses presented at Heidelberg were a defense of his teachings about Rome's "scholastic theology" (the September 1517 document).
1521 - Luther was excommunicated by the pope. At the Diet of Worms (a meeting of princes in the city of Worms), it was demanded that Luther recant his teachings. He would not do so. The prince who ruled Luther's territory, Frederick the Wise, whisked Luther away to the Wartburg Castle to keep him safe from harm.
1522 - Luther's German translation of the New Testament (which he completed while at the Wartburg) was published.
1524-25 - The Peasants' War occurred in Germany, as peasants revolted against nobles and landlords. The peasants took Luther's reform movement against the church as a signal for changing society as a whole -- which was not something Luther himself supported.
1525 - Luther published The Bondage of the Will, which he considered his most important work. It was a response to Erasmus of Rotterdam who defended the freedom of the human will. Luther pointed to the Bible and said our wills are enslaved in sin until God takes action to redeem us by his grace. Notice that this is the same issue that Luther had been raising in his objections to "scholastic theology" in the Roman Catholic system.
1530 - At the Diet of Augsburg, the newly forming Lutheran church was allowed to submit a confession of faith, which became known as the Augsburg Confession. (Luther's colleague, Philip Melanchthon, wrote that confession.)
1537 - Luther's own confession of faith, the Smalcald Articles, were prepared in case the Lutherans were allowed to present a confession at a council of the church that was being proposed.
1546 - Luther died in Eisleben, Germany.
After Luther's death, wars of religion occurred between Roman Catholics and Protestants, including both Lutherans and Calvinists (who followed the teachings of John Calvin). The Protestant groups could not be stamped out by force and became prominent in some parts of Europe.
Question
12. (3 pt) Which term refers to a Southerner who cooperated with northern authorities during Reconstruction?
A.
radical
B.
scalawag
C.
nativist
D.
secessionist
I think it's B, I know it's not A or C though
Solution 1
C or a i'm not sure please mark as brainliest
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