The first point is right: George Mandel-Mantello was a Hungarian Jew. His last named was modified to a Spanish-sounding one.
The second point is right: Many of the distributors were Jewish people themselves.
The third point is wrong: Mandel was never imprisoned in a concentration camp.
The fourth point is right: Mandel was working at the El Salvador consulate in Switzerland, so he got permission to give certificates of citizenship to Jews to prevent them from being killed or imprisoned.
The fifth point is wrong: There were cases where the Nazis did not honor the certificates. Some also arrived late, for example, Mandel's parents themselves did not get the certificates in time.
<span>Benjamin Franklin and John Adams is your closest answer
It is not B or D, because Washington was still leading his troops inside America.
It is not A, because Abraham Lincoln was not borned yet
hope this helps</span>
Short answer is probably:
- Rules and laws protect unfair treatment by placing consequences on actions that would be seen as unfair. It holds people to a standard of avoiding that act or else punishment will occur.
-Unfortunately though, not all people are judged the same. Things such as bribery, an unfair judgment, bias, and other evading techniques occur more than you would think, and it means that some people who deserve consequences for their actions may get lesser or avoid those consequences completely.
Hope this helps! :)
England/British in the begining with trading
Africa when trading slaves
French when helping to fight for independence
A correlation between variables, however, does not automatically mean that the change in one variable is the cause of the change in the values of the other variable. Causation indicates that one event is the result of the occurrence of the other event; i.e. there is a causal relationship between the two events.
