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Which of the following facts could be best used when supporting Kurdish independence? A. Most of the Kurdish people are not Shi...Asked by Anonymous
Which of the following facts could be best used when supporting Kurdish independence?
A. Most of the Kurdish people are not Shia Muslims, but are Sunni Muslims.
B. Outside governments have repressed Kurds harshly before.
C. Kurds were included in Iraq by the British when Iraq was formed.
B?
A. Most of the Kurdish people are not Shia Muslims, but are Sunni Muslims.
B. Outside governments have repressed Kurds harshly before.
C. Kurds were included in Iraq by the British when Iraq was formed.
B?
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I agree.
Answered by
Damon
Once again - C
Answered by
Anonymous
I'm sorry I posted this question again, but it was only to get a second opinion.
The reason I think B is because Kurds never had their own country, so I don't think that the Kurds being included in Iraq was relevant.
The reason I think B is because Kurds never had their own country, so I don't think that the Kurds being included in Iraq was relevant.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Damon's point, I think, was that the Kurds didn't choose to be included in other countries, but it was imposed on them by another country.
What does your book say?
What does your book say?
Answered by
Anonymous
My book emphasizes the points that Kurds were treated harshly and that the use of the Kurdish language and culture was controlled in Turkey.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Thanks for the update. It looks as though we're right, although Damon's answer also seems valid. The question about "strongest" is ambiguous.
Answered by
Anonymous
Thanks for the help to both of you!
Answered by
Ms. Sue
You're welcome.
Answered by
Damon
When the Middle East was split up into "mandates" under European countries after the Ottoman Empire was demolished, little attention was given to the ethnic or historical backgrounds of the various groups of people. Lines were arbitrarily drawn and this was called "Iraq" and turned over to the British and that was called "Lebanon" and ceded to the French etc. As a result completely diverse groups were assembled into "countries" that had no cohesion. In the process the Kurds were split between Iraq and Turkey, neither of which was friendly to them. If anyone had cared a hoot after WW1, Kurdistan would be a country and a lot of lives would not have been wasted.
Answered by
Damon
I should have said between Iraq, Turkey, Syria, and Iran.
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