Explanation:
Indeed, Al Khwarizmi (Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī) works on mathematics has impacted our understanding of mathematics today.
For example, Al Khwarizmi has been attributed as the founder of algebra, an interesting branch of mathematics. That is to say, if not for his works on algebra, we may not have had proper knowledge about solving equations (quadratic equations).
One of his interesting quote that reflects our modern understanding of mathematics is,
<em>"When I consider what people generally want in calculating, I found that it always is a number. I also observed that every number is composed of units, and that any number may be divided into units. Moreover, I found that every number which may be expressed from one to ten, surpasses the preceding by one unit: afterwards the ten is doubled or tripled just as before the units were: thus arise twenty, thirty, etc. until a hundred: then the hundred is doubled and tripled in the same manner as the units and the tens, up to a thousand;… so forth to the utmost limit of numeration."</em>
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Answer:
Option: d. the secretary of the interior, who received money in exchange for leasing government oil reserves to private companies.
Explanation:
The Teapot Dome scandal appeared in America in the 1920s when Albert Fall, Secretary of the Interior, was accused of taking bribes from fuel companies ( Harry F. Sinclair. and Edward L. Doheny) in exchange for permissions to drill on federal land for oil. The scandal shocked the American people because it exposed corruption and greed present in the government.
D. They improved conditions on slave ships to help more people survive.
Answer:
c) that the government should be responsible for those who cannot work.
Explanation:
Social security Act has its roots in paying for the veterans who were injured during the war period. Gradually it included the people above the age of 65 who retired from their jobs. The act came into being in 1935 to ensure social security to the unemployed, elderly and to the section of disadvantaged Americans. Federal offices enforce the program to benefit those who cannot work.
