practiced

Phil needs to practice free throws of an hour each day. If he has already practiced of an hour today, how?
Q. Phil needs to practice free throws 7/10 of an hour each day. If he has already practiced 3/10 of an hour today, how much longer does he need to practice?
Asked by Tara L - Sun Mar 15 16:13:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 7/10 of an hour is the required practice time. 3/10 of an hour is how much he's practiced thus far. Now let's solve it: 7/10 - 3/10 = 4/10 = 2/5 Therefore, Phil needs to practice 2/5 of an hour longer today. Hope this helps.
Answered by Coconut Guy - Sun Mar 15 17:55:11 2009

Why is it that Islam is only truly practiced in countries that are not Islamic?
Q. For example, Muslims are free to practice the religion of Islam peacefully in non-Muslim countries in the West. The only thing they are not allowed to do is legally marry multiple wives, own slaves, or make war in those countries. But Muslims every day tell me that not a single "Islamic" country on this planet practices Islam the way it should be. Isn't it quite possible that Islam can never be "truly" practiced when it is integrated into a governmental system?
Asked by unknown - Sat May 30 12:22:03 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. the problem is the quran is the way of government and that might be why muslim countries are so corrupt and backward.
Answered by Tomknight2970@yahoo.com - Sat May 30 13:55:47 2009

What was the name of a marriage ritual practiced for slave weddings on plantations?
Q. Also, what was the most common form of punishment for a slave? What was the term for a white man in slave dialect? If you could help me with these questions or any of them, that would be great! Thanks! :)
Asked by honeybfly80 - Tue Dec 18 23:00:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The slave marriage ritual was called jumping the broom Punisment Among all the punishments faced by enslaved women, whippings were the most common, or at least the most talked about. The whip used was made of plaited cow-skin. Some overseers report that it was so strong, that it could take the skin off horses back, or lay marks in a "deal board." At times women ran away to protest whippings or escape other mistreatment. Running away was looked at as a serious crime, and many slaves were punished in various ways. Some female slaves was punished so badly that they were left to die. An observer remembered "a woman lying down and groaning her left side, where she had been most whipped appeared in a most mortifying state, and almost covered… [cont.]
Answered by Shay p - Tue Dec 18 23:09:17 2007