I think A looks about right tbh
Bill Clinton came into office with relatively little experience in foreign affairs. The collapse of the Soviet Union and the uncertainties of the post-Cold War world produced a number of foreign policy crises which challenged Clinton's abilities as a statesman.
Yes, generally speaking it is true that historical geology is primarily the history of the earth's crust, although the ramifications are somewhat wider in that the discipline takes into account things that happened due to the crust's changes as well.
It would be "C. Akbar" who was known <span>as the “Great One,” and added more territory to the lands conquered by Babur than did any other Mughal emperor--due mostly to his superior military prowess. </span>
