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to build a dam
Dam the Nile River (Apex diagnostic)
What else can I help you with?
Did Seth the Egyptian god have a sarcophagus?
The ancinet Egyptian god Seth did not die, so did not need a sarcophagus.
What are the qualifications of an Egyptian artisan?
The qualifications of an Egyptian artisan are they need to be good with their hands, good at adding little details to their work, and be artistic.
Who in ancient Egyptian society benefited most from surplus?
most it would be the Pharaoh because he/she collected all the taxes and with those tax he can buy more things and those people who got the money can also send the money to other people and pass it on so people can get what they need :)
Is my cat a egyptian mau cat?
In order to know if your cat is an Egyptian Mau cat one would need more information on the look and features of your cat.
Why cant you translate the hieroglyphics?
You can. You just need to learn the Egyptian language. Thousands of people can translate hieroglyphics.
What did president nasser need money to do?
to build a dam Dam the Nile River (Apex diagnostic)
Did hoover get paid for being president?
He would have, but he did not need the money and so refused payment.
What does the president talk about in the State of the Union?
That we need to start helping the people on the streets who have no money and no home
Do you need money to become a president?
No, you do not have to be rich in order to become the President of the United States. However, there has never been a president in U.S. History that was not above middle class at the point they won office.
Do Egyptian's need visa for Morocco?
yes and they will not get it...
Did Seth the Egyptian god have a sarcophagus?
The ancinet Egyptian god Seth did not die, so did not need a sarcophagus.
When did they start paying the president?
The president has always been paid. Washington did not want to accept his salary, but became convinced that later presidents might need the money, so he accepted his salary.
What are the qualifications of an Egyptian artisan?
The qualifications of an Egyptian artisan are they need to be good with their hands, good at adding little details to their work, and be artistic.
What country don't need visa from Egyptian?
to what countries egyptians don't need a visa?
What are the rules of the Egyptian number system?
i need to know the answer anyone no?
Does the president need congress to approve raising the debt ceiling?
No- the president has no control over borrowing or appropriating money. He has some limited control over spending, but that is only in regards to how quickly he spends money that has been appropriated for him to spend.
Was ancient Egypt political?
THE MODERN EGYPTIAN STATE is the product of a historically rooted political culture and of the state-building efforts of its founding leaders, Gamal Abdul Nasser and Anwar as Sadat. Egypt has been governed by powerful centralized rule since ancient times, when the management of irrigated agriculture gave rise to the pharaohs, absolute god-kings. This experience produced a propensity toward authoritarian government that persisted into modern times. Although the contemporary Egyptian state remained in essence authoritarian, such rule was not accepted unconditionally. Its legitimacy depended on adherence to certain public expectations. Egypt's centuries of subordination to foreign rule, its long struggle for independence, and its continuing dependency on other countries generated a powerful nationalism that made national legitimacy crucial to the acceptance of the authoritarian state. Moreover, after the Arab invasion in the seventh century A.D., many expected the state to rule on behalf of the true faith and community and according to Islamic norms of justice; as a result, the state sought to legitimize itself in Islamic terms. Finally, in more recent years, the spread of political consciousness put rulers under growing pressure to accommodate demands for participation. The 1952 Revolution against the traditional monarchy, led by Gamal Abdul Nasser's group of nationalist-reformist Free Officers, gave birth to the contemporary republic. Nasser forged the new state, suppressing the rudiments of pluralism and creating a president-dominated, military-led authoritarian-bureaucratic regime with a single party and a subordinated parliament, press, and judiciary. Nasser's charismatic leadership and the populist achievements of the 1952 Revolution--particularly land reform, social welfare, and a nationalist foreign policy--legitimized the new regime. Nasser gave the state a broader base of support than it had hitherto enjoyed, a base that embraced a populist coalition of the army, the bureaucracy, the middle class, and the masses. Nasser's successor, Anwar as Sadat, adapted the state to a "post-populist" era. The major vulnerabilities of the Nasser regime were its lack of strong support among the Egyptian landed and business classes and, after the 1967 defeat by Israel, its alienation from the United States, the superpower whose support was needed to resolve the conflict with Israel. Although Sadat assumed power as Nasser's vice president and was a veteran of the revolution, he soon reoriented the policies of the state to reconcile it with the need for support from the Egyptian middle class and for a good relationship with the United States. While retaining the essential structures of the Nasserist state, he carried out a limited political liberalization and an economic and diplomatic infitah (opening or open door) to the West. This shifted the state's base of support from reliance on Nasser's populist coalition to a reliance on the landed and business classes internally and an American alliance externally. The political system remained essentially authoritarian but with a greater tolerance of political pluralism than under Nasser; thus, parliament, opposition parties, interest groups, and the press all enjoyed greater, though still limited, freedom. Husni Mubarak, Sadat's vice-president, inherited power on the basis of constitutional legitimacy at Sadat's death. He consolidated Sadat's limited political liberalization and maintained the major lines of Sadat's policies while trying to overcome some of their excesses and costs. As revolutionary legitimacy was eclipsed by the passage of time, the legal powers enshrined in the Constitution of 1971 became a more important source of legitimacy. The Constitution, a descendant of the 1956 constitution drafted under Nasser, largely reinforced authoritarian traditions. It established a mixed presidential-parliamentary-cabinet system, but the president is constitutionally the center of power. The president is supreme commander, declares war, concludes treaties, proposes and vetoes legislation, and may rule through decree under emergency powers that have been regularly delegated by parliament. He appoints the prime minister and the cabinet, which may issue "decisions" having the force of law. Under the Constitution, the People's Assembly has the power to legislate and to nominate the president, and other branches of government are responsible to the assembly. But it has never effectively exercised these constitutional checks on the executive.
