World War 1 or First World War was known as the Great War or "The war to end all wars", before the beginning of the Second World War.
The principal countries involved in this war were Russia, France, Britain, Italy and the United States of America in one side, and Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Turkey on the other side, forming two opposed alliances: The Allies and the Central Powers.
This war began because of a Serbian nationalist, who killed Archduke Ferdinand, heir of the Austrian throne. Because of this act of terrorism, a great war started, and that come to be known as the major European conflict in a hundred thousand years.
Answer: Ability to roll the tongue IS NOT heritable.
Explanation:
This particular point is addressed in Adam Rutherford's book "A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived". (I'm going from memory here so someone can correct me if I've got some details wrong): It was thought for a long time that tongue rolling WAS a heritable trait, but studies of identical twins showed that sometimes one twin can do it, while the other can't, which pretty much puts paid to that hypothesis. Apparently even the guy who first posited (or popularised?) the idea that it was heritable, is now embarrassed when he is told that some science classes still teach that it IS heritable.
As for the other 3 - no idea.
increased was a need for domestic workers in wealthy households. Historians believe the Renaissance began in Italy in part because of. talented ambitious political leaders within the city-states, the availability of Greek ...Answer:
Explanation:
increased was a need for domestic workers in wealthy households. Historians believe the Renaissance began in Italy in part because of. talented ambitious political leaders within the city-states, the availability of Greek ...
Anti-Federalist leaders won a crucial promise: a Bill of Rights would be added to the Constitution. It lists the rights—the protections from government—that every citizen is owed. the long list of additional rights are an essential part of America's identity.
