Children were forced to work at a very young age and the machines were very dangerous you could lose fingers hands or limbs in general they didn’t get paid much and they worked long shifts for barely anything they struggled to buy things and support themselves to live never mind an entire family they were getting low wage for how many hours they were working a day and there physical health wasn’t good their bodies would ache but they had no choice to work they had to work to provide the things they needed to live and they barely were able to get food from the money they were making that’s how low it was
I'm not sure now whether this was the Nazi phrase, or whether
the phrase was invented by others to describe the policy that
the Nazis adopted and embarked upon.
The phrase was "The Final Solution".
Let it be blotted out, along with its architects and perpetrators.
Answer:
a machine used for imitation
Explanation:
To simulate is similar to imitate. In the passage, the machine allows the turtles to move their legs as if they were swimming. It copies the conditions turtles need to swim.
Simulators can be mechanical, as in the example, but there are also virtual simulators which are used in all kind of experiments, training, and leisure. Think of videogames or flight simulators.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Started in 1754 when George Washington was sent to stop French expansion and Fort Duquesne
In Ripon, Wisconsin, former members of the Whig Party meet to establish a new party to oppose the spread of slavery into the western territories. The Whig Party, which was formed in 1834 to oppose the “tyranny” of President Andrew Jackson, had shown itself incapable of coping with the national crisis over slavery. With the successful introduction of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill of 1854, an act that dissolved the terms of the Missouri Compromise and allowed slave or free status to be decided in the territories by popular sovereignty, the Whigs disintegrated. By February 1854, anti-slavery Whigs had begun meeting in the upper midwestern states to discuss the formation of a new party. One such meeting, in Wisconsin on March 20, 1854, is generally remembered as the founding meeting of the Republican Party.
