<span>The answer for this question would be Alexander the Great's. He is recognized as 'the great' both for his military mastermind and his political skills in managing the numerous populations of the regions he occupied. His conquests freed the West from the threat of Persian rule and extent Greek civilization and principles into Asia and Egypt.</span>
Answer: A. He made electricity less expensive and more readily available.
Explanation: All of the other choices seem way out of line. We all know that Thomas Edison invented the light bulb, relating to electricity. Japan didn't have much to do with the Industrial Revolution. Eli Whitney was the inventor of the Cotton Gin (a machine for separating cotton fibers from seeds). And I'm pretty sure Samuel Slater was the one who brought designs for a textile mill from Great Britain to the United States. The only rational answer would be A.
The statement would be Slavery should be outlawed in the new country
that statement was written in the initial draft but not mentioned on the final version of the Declaration.
This is because a lot of Colonist worried that it will bring negative effect to the U.S Economy ( by U.S economy, they meant their business)
Through the ruler/king/city-state leader. The Sumerian ruler had to show how he was divinely chosen for his ruling, so he oftentimes named himself the father of the country and had himself portrayed as the middle guy or messenger between the gods - they were polytheistic with Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, and others - and the people.
