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Why did Roman officials and many Jewish leaders regard Jesus as a troublemaker?

The only Roman official with whom Jesus ever interacted was Pontius Pilate. All the other Romans with whom He interacted were soldiers and functionaries [tax collectors]. None of the soldiers who interacted with Him ever displayed any fear of Jesus. Many believed in Him, trusted Him, and asked Him to intervene for them. That leaves Pilate. Pilate wasn't afraid of Jesus either. If he had been, he wouldn't have sentenced Him to death. No, the people whom Pilate feared were the people in the crowd in the judgment court where Jesus was tried. It was their threat to begin an insurrection that he feared. That's why he caved in to their pressure. So - Who's next on the officials list?


How did Phillip 2 of Macedonia feel about the Greeks?

In the middle of the 4th century BCE (or, BC), Philip II of Macedon wanted to go to war with Greece because of the natural rivalry that existed between his own nation and the many Greek-states to Macedon's south. For many years, the Greek-states had been dominant in the region; through Philip's leadership, that dominance was overturned in Macedon's favor.


Why are some people angry when Arthur is declared the King of the Britons?

Some people are angry when Arthur is declared the King of the Britons because they believe that his claim is unjustified, as he is an unknown youth who has suddenly emerged to take the throne. Additionally, many nobles and potential leaders feel threatened by his rise and fear losing their power and influence. Arthur’s legitimacy is also questioned due to the circumstances of his birth and upbringing, which creates further resentment among those who feel they have a stronger claim to the throne.


How did the people in the early civilisations measure temperature?

When they feel hot they think it's hot n feel cold then they feel cold


Why the suitors angry outcries against Odysseus?

The suitors' angry outcries against Odysseus arise from their disbelief and frustration at his sudden return after years of absence. They feel threatened by his presence, as he disrupts their attempts to court Penelope and seize his wealth. Their outbursts reflect a mix of shame, anger, and desperation as they realize their power and privilege are being challenged by the rightful king. Ultimately, their reactions highlight their arrogance and the consequences of their disrespect for Odysseus's household.

Related Questions

Why did Sparta feel threatened by Athens during 400s BC?

Be cause Athens wanted even MORE power so Sparta started war and WON! They then took over there government and made it a dictatorship.


How did Sparta feel about Pericles actions?

It was pressured by its allies in the Peloponnesian League to restrain Athens interfering in their affairs. Sparta demanded that Athens back off, it refused, and the League and Athens went to war.


What did the Spartans do during the Persian war that caused historians to feel that there is nothing left from ancient Sparta?

Historians do not feel that there is nothing left from ancient Sparta.


How did the cooperation and conflict define the course of Ancient Greek history?

Cooperation between Sparta and Athens during the classical Greek era created peace and prosperity in Greece while conflict between Sparta and Athens broke ancient Greece and began the downfall of the society. These events defined the course of ancient Greek history.


Why do burrowing owls feel threatened?

Burrowing owls feel threatened because of predures and human activity.


Do cows charge at humans when they feel threatened or scared?

Yes, cows may charge at humans when they feel threatened or scared.


Do skunks attack people?

Since skunks are nocturnal animals, they rarely attack during the day.But yes the will attack if they feel threatened


What should you go over for a 45 minute speech for school it's about Sparta?

A good speech has an interesting introduction, tells an informative story, and then has a strong conclusion. What do you want your listeners to know about Sparta? What was life like there? Were men and women equal? Were there slaves? How did people spend their free time? Who was allowed to be educated? Was it a good place to live? Explain how the adjective spartan still survives today. You should probably discuss the rivalry between Athens and Sparta (Sparta and Athens fought in the Peleponnesian War, a long and brutal war that affected both countries). Also, many people say that Athens was known for the brains, while Sparta was know for the brawn-- was this true? Be sure to discuss the attitude about war in Sparta, who went to war, at what age they went, etc. If you can quote from some people who are experts about Ancient Greece, that will also add to your talk. To sum up: make listeners (including your teacher) feel like they are there-- bring in illustrations if you can, and give interesting examples. The more information you offer, the more everyone will be impressed. You should also say how Sparta beat Athens in war and by what margin.


When do the porcupines shoot out there quills?

When they feel they are threatened


Will jaguars attack people?

They will if they feel threatened.


Why are the burrowing owls threatened?

Burrowing owls feel threatened because of predures and human activity.


Why are cassowary and skua so ferocious?

Because they feel threatened they both are endangered and threatened by HUMANS