The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The overall consensuses about how worried was Britain about the invasion of 1940-1941 was the following.
The general consensus in Britain was that an invasion was imminent. During World War II, the German troops had already captured France, and in England, people considered that it was just a matter of time until the Germans reached the coasts of Greta Britain. That is when Winston Churchill delivered the famous speech "We Must Fight in the Beaches..."
One of those key moments was the Battle of Britain from July 10 to October 31, 1940, in which the Royal Air Force of Britain defeated the German Air Force.
I believe the answer is: B. <span>It denies enforceability to certain contracts that are not in writing
Statute of frauds stated that to be legally binding, an agreement should be materialized in a contract that filled with a specific obligation that must be met by each party under the circumstances that they both agreed on. If this writing do not exist, technically we wouldn't have any ground to sue if the other party failed to fulfill the obligation.</span>
1659 The Failure of the Commonwealth
1688 The Revolution
1707 The Act of Union
1807 The Slave Trade Act
1815 The Battle of Waterloo
1855 The Bessemer Process
1914 - 1918 The First World War
1939 - 1945 World War II
a category of artistic composition, as in music or literature, characterized by similarities in form, style, or subject matter.
