Here’s a few examples of Warfare Developments from WW2 and shortly after WW2:
(Specific developments are <em>Bolded and Italicized</em>)
Jet Aircraft, Ballistic Missiles, Atomic Weapons, a primary troop landing craft called <em>The Higgins Boat</em>, a six-wheel-drive amphibious truck called <em>The DUKW</em>, <em>the</em> <em>Drop Tank</em>, a bomber used by the British called <em>Bristol Blenheim</em>, an operational jet fighter that was used by the Germans and brought in late in the war called the <em>Messerschmitt Me 262</em>, and <em>Tetra Ethyl Lead</em> added by the USA to fuel Allied Airplanes, giving them more speed, higher compression ratios, higher efficiency, more range, and reducing the cooling load.
No, I didn’t copy and paste this like the rest of the lazy people on here, I wrote it by hand, so you’re welcome.
Kennedy was appealing to the emotion of the crowd. He specifically was calling on their pride
and patriotism to serve their country.
He was telling them not for their country to do something for them but
for them to act and contribute to the betterment of their country.
Answer:b an effective part of the author's argument, because they use facts from a credible source
Explanation:
The central idea of the text is that the researchers used improved gene-editing techniques to repair a mutated gene that caused a genetic disease, as shown in option D.
<h3>What is the central idea?</h3>
- It is the main subject addressed in the text.
- It is the element that directs the statements of the author.
- It is the subject defended or debated in the text.
The central idea of the text must be planned before the text is written, as it will direct the author to present evidence, build arguments and organize the textual structure to highlight it.
This question is about the article "Tuesday-Molecular scissors fix disease-causing flaw in human embryos."
In the link, you can find more information about the central idea:
brainly.com/question/1914191
Washington Irving used German folktales adapted for the American market. He would often use German folktales as a basis, and then change the setting and the people to be American. An example of this would be Rip Wan Winkle.