The Canterbury Tales was a popular book of the period because it was written in easy-to-understand language.
<h3>What were the Canterbury tales?</h3>
This was a tale about a group of priests who competed in a tale telling contest as they travelled to the Canterbury city.
The tales were written in the vernacular language. This was way different from the way other stories were written at the time. They were written in other languages.
This was what made it popular.
Read more on the Canterbury tales here:
brainly.com/question/759387
Answer: A is correct
Explanation: according to this passage the reason of the failure of League of Nations was attitude of the USA: USA did not join which undermined prestige, reputation and effectivity of the League.
When Fidel Castro was elected Prime Minister of Cuba and took power in 1959, Castro announced that he - and his administration - were communists and that they welcomed support and aid from the communist Soviet Union. While other Western powers were aware of Castro's socialistic leanings, his willingness to announce himself as a communist, and encourage support from the Soviet Union was a surprise to many Cuban citizens and, also, other Western nations, particularly the United States.