I think its d but iam not sure
Technological innovation, such as the telegraph, telephone, and electric light bulb led to:
A) greater connectivity and productivity for the development of industry in the United States.
The correct answer here would be the separation of the church and the state.
Before the enlightenment and during the much of the human history especially during the middle ages, the church and the state were closely intertwined. The church was closely monitoring the work of a monarch and the power between the the church and the state was always fluctuating.
Fraud from the Chicago "river vote" gave Kennedy the State of Illinois and the electoral college victory.
"Kennedy won Illinois by less than 9,000 votes out of 4.75 million cast, or a margin of two-tenths of one percent. [16] However, Nixon carried 92 of the state's 101 counties, and Kennedy's victory in Illinois came from the city of Chicago, where Mayor Richard J. Daley held back much of Chicago's vote until the late morning hours of November 9. The efforts of Daley and the powerful Chicago Democratic organization gave Kennedy an extraordinary Cook County victory margin of 450,000 votes—more than 10% of Chicago's 1960 population of 3.55 million—thus barely overcoming the heavy Republican vote in the rest of Illinois. Earl Mazo, a reporter for the pro-Nixon New York Herald Tribune, investigated the voting in Chicago and claimed to have discovered sufficient evidence of vote fraud to prove that the state was stolen for Kennedy.
Answer:
<h2>a, the use of trench warfare</h2>
Trench warfare in World War I meant that the armies dug into trenches to hold their ground. But it proved impossible for them to make any advances against each other. If they would try to mount an attack, venturing into "no man's land" between the trenches, they'd get mowed down by machine gun fire. In addition to bullets and artillery fire, trench warfare also came to involve the use of chemical weapons like mustard gas. Trench warfare in World War I was miserable and gruesome.
