In 1834, Cambridge University historian and philosopher of science William Whewell coined the term "scientist" to replace such terms as "cultivators of science." Historian Howard Markel discusses how "scientist" came to be, and lists some possibilities that didn't make the cut.
Answer:
A- Jews were considered outsiders in nation-states built around ethnic identities.
Explanation:
Jews fought for their countries (Germany, Poland, Greece...etc..), during WWl and we're loyal to their countries as well. Even though they sacrificed anything for their countries they were still imprisoned due to being 'outsiders' during WW|| and thrown in camps which in many Jews were executed.
Hope it helps!! :D
Uhh 3rd one i think? Dont take my word.
Answer: At the core of Lincoln's work were the values of liberty and equality. Those values shone through in his words. More important, they were reflected in his actions. It was his closely held principles that guided him through some of the most difficult decisions that a leader could face.
