The Berlin blockade was a blockade by the Soviet Union (USSR) of the western part of Berlin, (controlled by the US, Britain, and France) The USSR wanted all of Berlin to themselves, and so blockaded the roads to stop the NATO nations from sending supplies to the war-torned Berlin. However, the US started the Berlin Airlift, transporting thousands, if not, millions of supplies to West Berlin over a period of times (and even Christmas Gifts :D)
hope this helps
The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the second choice. Francis Bacon influenced the scientific world by emphasizing <span>the importance of observation and experimentation in understanding the natural world.
</span>
I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
The automobile, in a sense, allowed people freedom. Some were open to jobs and places to live. It also led to the rise of different services. Things including motels, hotels, amusement parks, and services that are overall good for human entertainment and needs.
People who had automobiles were open to family vacation
and places many couldn't access without an automobile. People of the 1920s loved this new sense of freedom. Personally, I can't blame them. Everyone loves new adventures, and doing things people overall enjoy.
Industries also boosted from this change. New means cool in our world. New can also mean beneficial. Both people and industries are experiencing amazing changes due to automobiles.
C because it says after the end of world war 1 and it states that in the text
The lynching of sheriff Henry Plummer poses one of the most haunting mysteries of the Old West. The story is well-known: in 1863, miners at the booming gold camp of Bannack (then in Idaho Territory, now in Montana) elected a sheriff. The soft-spoken young Easterner proved to be an efficient lawman, yet in 1864 he was lynched by vigilantes. Their apologist Thomas Dimsdale explained to the populace that the sheriff had been a ‘very demon’ who directed a band guilty of murdering more than 100 citizens.