Hey there! I'm happy to help!
Let's look for answers that have to do with technology.
Smaller nations becoming part of larger empires is not really related to new technology, so this answer is not right.
Technology would not have allowed a smaller number of refugees during the war because the main thing that would have allowed a smaller number is more peaceful countries and places to take refuge, not necessarily new technology.
A slowdown in transportation improvements does not make much sense because if technology was improving it should have been easier to improve this.
New technology could have allowed for more military casualties because new and more destructive weapons such as machine guns, flamethrowers, tanks, etc. that would have caused many more people to perish.
Therefore, the answer is 3) increased military causalities in battles fought during the war.
Have a wonderful day!
2 i believe I am not 100% sure
The Coriolis effect is the result of "the rotation of Earth on its axis".
<u>Answer:</u> Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
The Coriolis force occurs either inertial or imaginary. That works on objects in movement within a reference frame that rotates in support of an inertial frame. The influence of the effect of Coriolis depends on velocity of Earth and object or substance which is being deflected by the Coriolis effect. For long distances or high velocities, Coriolis effect influence is priority.
This effect explains the wind variations in North Hemisphere to the right initiated by the earth's rotation on its axis. The Coriolis Effect accounts to the wind's circular motion around pressure systems that shift weather patterns in south-eastern USA.
Answer:
William Bradford
Explanation:
William Bradford’s article from Britannica ( https://www.britannica.com/biography/William-Bradford-Plymouth-colony-governor) has a lot of information on him. If you don’t feel safe clicking the link, you can look up “William Bradford Britannica,” too :) He was a separatist who migrated to Holland, Netherlands for religious freedom, but left for America because he was not satisfied with his economic opportunities in the Netherlands. Here, he signed the Mayflower Compact, which outlined how people would treat each other at their new village. His book, History of Plymouth Plantation, described how the colony grew and thrived over time. He governed the colony until 1956, shortly before his death. Hope this helps!