The correct answer is the 1940 Ford "Pygmy". It was a military vehicle of the jeep type that was commonly used in world war 2 because it was a durable sturdy vehicle that could be driven on many different types of terrain. It's not made anymore but many such can still be found working and people drive them.
The answer is the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW).
Their members are usually labelled as "Wobblies". This is an
international labor union that was started in 1905 in Chicago, Illinois in the
United States of America. This was headed by William D. "Big Bill"
Haywood; the IWW was successfully destroyed during WWI when most of its leaders
were imprisoned for conspiracy because of their militant disapproval to the
war.
Answer:
Option A: "Toyotomi Hideyoshi did not distinguish missionary from trade activities".
Explanation:
Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the daimyo that unified Japan, was clear distinguishing commercial and missionary activities. When que launched the edict in 1587 (“Edict of expulsion of the Christian Padres”) he was conscious of the Christian expansion and the growing power of these religious missions in Japanese territory. On the other hand, he was really careful regarding the trading activity and the economic and commercial consequences, therefore only condemned Europeans who spread God’s word, allowing trading links with dutch, spanish, among others.
They hung up a sign above his head saying, “King of the Jews.”
And one soldier pierced Jesus’ side with a spear and saw that his blood had already separated
Answer:
1) workers incomes went down
2) many farmers lost their land
3) the demand for food dropped so the farmers suffered
4) many workers couldn't make the mortgage payments on their farms
