0
Why do most Egyptian eschew their vast lands to crowd themselves into one of the most densely packed regions in the world?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoDon't listen to this site.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is a Nautical Star Is it the same as a Compass Rose?
My Guess it is the same thing! The device has 8 Points and is used to show the orientation of North (and other compass points) On a map or nautical chart. The Ground-pounding Army preferred the term (North turning arrow) wanting to eschew Naval jargon. Compass Rose only vaguely resembles a rose. It is very attractive symbol and was also associated with the Intelligence gathering services in Black with White points or numbers. Again I have never heard the term Nautical star-Am Familiar with Compass Rose and North-turning arrow.
What did the code of chivalry say about loyaty?
This is the code of chivalry: A knight must promise: To fear God To serve the Liege lord To protect the week To give to widows and orphans To refrain from the want on giving of fence To live by honor and glory To despise pecuniary reward To fight for the welfare of all To obey those placed in authority To guard the honor of fellow knights To eschew unfairness, meanness and deceit To keep faith To speak the truth at all times To persevere to the end in any enterprise begun To respect the honor of women To never refuse a challenge from an equal To never turn back on an enemy
What caused the Irish home rule crisis of 1912-1914?
Irish home rule crisisThe conduct of the Conservative/Unionist party in relation to the Home Rule issue was indefensible in a parliamentary democracy. They indulged in what Carson called an effort to 'degrade the British House of Commoms'. The strstegy of the Ulster Unionists, even the Irish Times, a staunch supporter of the anti-home rule campaign, admitted, was 'inherently vicious'. Bonar Law said in his famous Blenheim speech of July 1912 that 'there are things stronger than parliamentary majorities' and that there was no limit to which the unionists would go in their opposition to home rule that he would not be prepared to support them. Patricia Jalland in her book on the Liberals and Ireland called these remarks 'menacing and irresponsible' and declared that they could not be defended. Alvin Jackson in his book on the subject is of the opinion that that 'the sanction bestowed by the Tory leaders upon the most extreme forms of Ulster Unionism during the third home rule crisis has burdened the party with an extremely awkward political legacy'. Edward Pearce in Lines of Most Resistance said of Bonar Law that he helped to create 'the nearest thing to a genuine fascist mood in the shrewd history of the British Toryism'. Even Jeremy Smyth's sympathetic treatment of Bonar Law's and the Conservative/Unionist party's realpolitik reached a censorious conclusion. 'The Tory party - rather than see Ireland achieve self-government status along similar lines to that of Canada, Australia and ... South Africa - appeared willing to eschew constitutional precedents, destabilise the British state, encourage civil disobedience, succour army mutiny and tolerate Ireland's slide into civil war.' He quoted Sir Ian Gilmour 'The opposition was ... under ... Andrew Bonar Law ... unconstitutional. ... The Conservative party ... betrayed itself and came close to betraying its country'. Irish nationalists perceived themselves as an alien minority and were regarded as not quite full citizens by influential sections of of the British political and media establishment. Maume in the Long Gestation emphasised 'the contempt and ignorance of Irish affairs among much of the British political establishment'. The heroic efforts of John Redmond to operate democratic procedures and work within the constitution and of William O'Brien to conciliate on behalf of the nationalist underdogs was certainly not matched by Bonar Law nor indeed by Asquith or Lloyd George on behalf of the establishment. This is exemplified by Asquith turning to, in his own unusually brutal phrase, 'putting the screw to' Redmond with a view to 'wringing humilaiting concessions' from him. (quotes from Patricia Jalland in The Liberals and Ireland). At the same time the government of the British Empire on which the sun never set was was appeasing unionists rather than confronting the threat of force to an act of parliament. After that many nationalists, unfortunately but understandibly, came to the conclusion that force and threats of force were more effective than constitutional means in achieving results. Tony Leavy 1 Shielmartin Drive Sutton Dublin 13 353 1 8322954
Is gambling prohibited?
Yes, gambling is prohibited and gambler is sinful in religion.Quran says (meaning English translation): " ... Intoxicants and gambling,..., are an abomination of Satan's handiwork: Eschew such (abomination), that you may prosper Satan's plan is (but) to excite enmity and hatred between you with intoxicants and gambling and to hinder you from the remembrance of God (Allah) and from prayer: Will you not then abstain?" [Quran, chapter 5, verse 90-91]Even if playing free for fun, and not or for real money, it is also prohibited for two reasons:it may persuade one later to play with real moneyit is waste of time that could be used in something funny also but more useful intellectually, socially, or physically.However, God is love and is merciful to the sinner. He may forgive him/her if he/she admits that he/she made a sin, repents, and sincerely intends not to repeat the sin again.God is always accepting you with love.+++You mean, you regard it as sinful! I don't but I do know it can be addictive hence harmful.Gambling is not prohibited in most countries of the world, although it is usually hedged with laws, for example to protect children by barring them from something they are not mature and wise enough to handle. (Neither are many adults, though!) Although it may have social value, a prohibition given by one or another religion is true theologically only for those followers of that religion who choose - or are forced - to accept the prohibition.On a more philosophical point, if you don't believe in any god then a rule in any religious text is de facto meaningless beyond any direct social value like "Though shalt not steal", notwithstanding national laws based on such texts. To explain the last clause, I would not seek to "sin" in a country like Saudi Arabia, because although I don't believe I might upset a god whose existence I doubt anyway, it is a serious crime in a dictatorship that enjoys torturing "sinners" whatever the official deity might think.I agree that gambling can be a waste of money and time, though.
What were the short term causes of the Israeli-Arab War of 1948?
On May 14, 1948, the last British troops pulled out of Palestine as prominent members of the future Israeli government, such as David Ben-Gurion, met at the Balfour Declaration** to declare Israel a brand new state. Shortly afterwards, armies from Egypt, Transjordan, Syria, Lebanon, and other Arab royalist nations set out from their homelands to quash the new state. However, members of the Israeli Army were better trained than their opponents. In addition, the Arab nations' supply lines were overextended wheras Israel's were more organized and had a central command. The conflict culminated in Israel occupying the entire former mandate, aside from the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. In 1949, the conflict came to an official end but the humiliated Arab nations swore to avenge their losses. The anger of the Arab nations would result in three additional wars along with much Arab-supported Palestinian unrest of which would split Lebanon into a bitter civil war in the late 1970s.======================================**Another contributor offered one minor correction:The "Balfour Declaration" was not a meeting, and didn't happen in 1948.It was a letter from the British Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour to theZionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland, dated November 2, 1917.The letter reflected the position of the British Cabinet, as agreed upon ina meeting on October 31, 1917. In the letter, the Secretary wrote: "His Majesty's government view with favour the establishment in Palestineof a national home for the Jewish People, and will use their best endeavoursto facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood thatnothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights ofexisting non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and politicalstatus enjoyed by Jews in any other country."The letter further stated that the Declaration is a sign of "sympathy with JewishZionist aspirations."The "Balfour Declaration" was later incorporated into the Sèvres peace treatywith Turkey and the Mandate for Palestine. The original document is kept at theBritish Library.The anniversary of the declaration, 2 November, is widely commemorated in Israeland among Jews in the Diaspora as Balfour Day. The day is also still observed as aday of mourning in some Arab countries.
Why do most Egyptian eschew their vast lands in orders to crowd themselves into one of the most densely packed regions in the world?
There are multiple factors contributing to this phenomenon. One reason is the historical trend of rural-to-urban migration driven by economic opportunities and better infrastructure in cities. In addition, limited access to basic services like education and healthcare in rural areas also pushes people towards urban centers. Furthermore, cultural and social factors, such as the desire for a more cosmopolitan lifestyle and proximity to job opportunities, also play a role in the concentration of the population in cities.
What vegetarians eschew?
Meat
What is a synonym for eschew?
Avoid
Can you Use eschew and askew in a sentence?
I will eschew grapes during Lent. Technically you just did use "eschew" in a sentence. Nonetheless, here it is in a random sentence: "The US bishops eschew political leadership." One of my favorites: "Eschew obfuscation." This means avoid making things confusing or unclear. I don't believe I have ever seen this word used in print; and I'm certain I've never heard it used in speech, apart from pointing out how odd a word it is.
What are some synonyms of the word 'eschew'?
The definition of eschew is the avoidance of something because of morals. Some synonyms of eschew are abandon, evade, elude and shun. One could also use refrain and renounce as synonyms.
Keep clear of or abstain from?
Eschew
The word eschew be used in a sentence?
This means to shun or avoid. Here are some sentences.I always eschew political discussions.You need to eschew pizza in the future because it upsets your stomach too much.Eschew drugs and alcohol, and you will be more successful.
What is the answer to the analogy Eschew is to repellent as absolve is to?
SaviourTo eschew is to avoid. A repellent causes avoidance.To absolve is to remove blame. A (The) Saviour causes the removal of blame.
What does eschew obfuscation mean?
It means, avoid being confusing or unclear. The statement "eschew obfuscation" which many people (due to a limited vocabulary) would find confusing and unclear, is intended ironically.
What are people called who eschew electronics or other modern devices?
Technophobes
What does eschew the implement of correction and vitiate the scion?
Spare the rod and spoil the child
What does EEEEEEEEEEC represent?
Tennessee (Ten "E" + C)
