True Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry tried to get people to disobey the taxes by boycotting British products. Both were leaders against the British and sought to protest British taxation policies.
The illustration the question refers to is Death's Dispensary (1866) by George Pinwell. You can see it below.
The correct answer is 2, Victorian England.
It refers to the cholera outbreak that happened in the mid-1800s and spread worldwide. This third wave of cholera in the history of humanity is thought to have started in India. It killed more than a million people in Russia and 646 in Britain.
This outbreak pressed the government to improve the sanitation facilities of the country and impacted heavily the public health system.
The correct matchings of the individuals and their influence on American culture includes:
Elvis Presley -
Early rock and roll musician who greatly influenced youth culture and was noted for his unorthodox dance moves.
Joseph McCarthy -
US senator who sought to expose supposed communists in many areas of American life, often without any substantiated evidence.
B.B. King -
Blues musician who pioneered the use of the electric guitar in this style of music.
Richard Nixon -
Congressman from California who built his early career on prosecuting supposed Communist spies.
John Edgar Hoover -
Director of the FBI who helped gather evidence on supposed Communists.
Alger Hiss
Government official accused of spying for the Soviet Union
<h3>World War II</h3>
This refers to the global war among many different nations which lasted between the periods of 1939-1945 as Germany invaded Poland which led to retaliations from Allies.
Read more about World War II here:
brainly.com/question/651584
Europeans were originally motivated to explore the seas to discover previously unknown lands, especially after the contact with America, where europeans found all kind of valuable goods. The portuguese were the first to pursue maritime exploration, soon to be followed by the spaniards.
Hello there.
<span>When Thomas Friedman referred to the world as being "flat," he was
</span><span>referring to the global economy, the fact that people in one nation can now exchange goods and services with those in another nation—including jobs.</span><span>
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