Answer: The Green Hornet was a criminal drama, a radio-show in 1936.
The Green Hornet was not an extremely popular show, but it had some fame. In it the main character sought to solve crimes, and even infiltrated a faction of criminals to do so. At first the police thought he was a thug too.
Answer:
The first one I believe is B and the second question would be terrorism
Explanation:
I hope this helps, and I may be wrong, so sorry!
Answer:
Britishers became the first European who tried to settle in the North of America. After reaching New World, they named the colony as Roanoke, established in 1585, present-day North Carolina. Roanoke colony was not able to prosper because of the harsh weather, hunger, diseases, and hostile Indians. When John White returned from England after three years with more men, he found no trace of settlers whom he left behind in the colony.
Jamestown was successful because Native Indians were eager to help them in settling in the New World. John Smith also played a significant role in issuing strict leadership in the colony, which helped settlers to survive.
Jamestown climatic condition allowed the settlers to grow Indian Tobacco in plantations. The Plymouth colony established by Pilgrims, who did farming grew vegetables, and corn.
Answer:
Pivot – the point around which something turns
Beam – a wooden plank or solid rod that rests on the pivot
Load – the item or object being moved or lifted on the beam
Force – the effort or input needed to move the beam and the load
Answer:
- Political Realism Theory
Explanation:
'Political Realism Theory' is described as the theory that aims to elucidate, model, and advise political actions. It is held primarily on the idea that 'individuals, as well as, states act as per the iron logic of self-interest' as the state holders pursue power for their own interests and the individuals for their own. Power plays a significant role in determining the political action at both the domestic, as well as, international arena as it preaches the principle of 'might is right' and thus, both the individuals and states assert their power for satisfying their self-interests.
