Which two sentences explain why the Delhi sultanate did not convert the majority of Indians to Islam? 0
They respected some aspects of Hinduism.
The rulers had no desire to convert the majority of the people.
The rulers did not think many Indians were worthy of being Muslims.
The rulers could not control a land with so much geographical diversity.
O
The rulers were more interested in trade than conversion.

You have been asked why scholars use the word "conservative" to describe ancient egyptian pictorial arts. how do you answer the question? describe the egyptian canon of proportion and how it was applied. make sure to discuss the significance of the amarna period and explain its formal and iconographic characteristics. why does a change in religion bring about a change in art in ancient egypt?

(can someone . has to be turned in 1) - explain one similarity between the federal, state, and local governments. ( question 2)- explain one difference between the federal, state, and local governments. ( question 3)- explain one similarity between the federal executive branch and the state executive branch. ( question 4) - explain one difference between the federal executive branch and the state executive branch. (question 5) - explain one similarity between the federal legislative branch and the state legislative branch. ( question 6) - explain one difference between the federal legislative branch and the state legislative branch. ( question 7) - explain one similarity between the federal judicial branch and the state judicial branch. ( question 8) - explain one difference between the federal judicial branch and the state judicial branch.

Which option best describes how the printing press transformed european society? (a) prior to the printing press, the catholic church hand-copied texts and disseminated them to peasants. (b) prior to the printing press, the church of england did not allow peasants to learn to read. (c) prior to the printing press, the orthodox church recited luther’s “95 theses” aloud to peasants. (d) prior to the printing press, knowledge was reserved primarily for nobles and clergy.