Answer:
The sun came first.
To preserve the cold and ice.
Both ways.
You would have to go in circles.
Not to my knowledge.
The correct option is "A. Lusitania "
The sinking of the RMS Lusitania, which occurred off the coast of Ireland on May 7, 1915 due to the attack of a German submarine, was one of the greatest naval disasters to have occurred to a line ship during the First World War.
The Lusitania had the misfortune to fall victim to a torpedo shortly after the start of the First World War, before techniques for the evasion of submarines were implemented. The contemporary investigations of the accident that took place in the United Kingdom and the United States, about the precise causes that had caused the loss of the ship were obstructed due to the necessities of keeping secrets in time of war, as well as to the propaganda campaign parallel to ensure that all the blame fell on the German enemy. The debate over whether the ship was a legitimate military objective continued throughout the war, while both sides made confused statements about the incident. At the time of the sinking, the Lusitania carried on board a large amount of ammunition and military equipment, in addition to civilian passengers. Over the years after the sinking, various attempts have been made to dive into the wreck and gather accurate information about how the ship sank, and the debate continues.
The correct answer is B) the early successes of North Korea.
What prompted China to enter the war directly was the early successes of North Korea.
It seemed that China could be a natural ally to North Korea after the result and composition of the international order after World War II.
Under the rule of Mao Ze Dong, China had changed its government to Communist ideology. The Soviet Union was a primary ally of China and heavily influence the entrance of Communism under the rule of Mao.
So on November 25, 1950, Mao decided to enter the Korean War supporting North Korea. The Chinese troops aggressively attacked troops from the United Nations and the United States. General Douglass never saw it coming but to his surprise, more than 250,000 soldiers had been sent to attack the troops at his command.
