<span>On May 24, 1844 Samuel F. B. Morse transmitted the first message on a United States experimental telegraph line (Washington to Baltimore) using the “Morse code” that became standard in the United States and Canada.</span>
Geographic isolation limited access to stories told in oral tradition due to language differences between regions.
<h3>What is oral tradition?</h3>
- It is the custom of telling stories that were not written.
- It is the tradition of passing these stories from generation to generation, without the use of writing.
Language is very important in the oral tradition because the people who tell and listen to the story must understand the words used so that the tradition remains alive.
This issue was hampered by geographical isolation. This is because this isolation provoked the creation of new languages and customs, which did not allow the stories to cross the borders between the regions.
More information about oral tradition at the link:
brainly.com/question/1672106
Based on the reactions to the Marshall plan, the following are the explanations:
- Western Europe - It would lead to their economies recovering.
- Eastern Europe - Wanted their economies to recover as well.
- Soviet Union - Did not want to lose control of her Soviet satellites.
- United States - Would prevent Communism and increase American trade.
<h3>Why were nations opposed or in favor of the Marshall plan?</h3>
The plan saw the United States sending massive aid to European nations. Both Western and Eastern European nations needed it to rebuild their economy but the Soviet Union refused for the Eastern Europeans to access the plan.
The Soviet Union was worried that the plan would allow for the United States to gain influence in Eastern Europe and so were against it.
The Americans were in favor because a strong European economy meant that America could trade with them and it would also prevent Communism from spreading.
Find out more on the Marshall Plan at brainly.com/question/1373135.
A. Reversal of liberal trends in Supreme Court rulings
