I think the answer is B. I’m not too sure though.
The answer to the question above is the first option: regulation of the meatpacking industry. "The Jungle" is actually a novel that was written by <span>Upton Sinclair who happens to be a journalist and a novelist too. This novel was written in order to show how the lives of those immigrants in the United States are being exploited. But what this novel also focused on is the unsanitary practices that were done by American meatpacking industry and how this violates any health regulations during the 20th century. This brought the regulation of Meat Inspection Act. </span>
Most nuclei contain a <u>DNA</u> where ribosomes are made and partially assembled.The<u> CYTOPLASM</u> is fluid inside the cell membrane that surrounds the organelles.
although the democratic party dominated
state politics for much of the twentieth century, by the 1950's it faced internal
division between Liberal and Conservative Democrats.
The split between liberal and conservatives that developed
in the Democratic Party focused on New Deal economic policies and civil rights
measures.
Statues are usually made to honor or commemorate a person/event. By making a confederate statue, one is honoring the confederacy; that would mean that that person is also honoring the fight to keep slavery. Slavery is absolutely NOT something that should be honored. In the present day, Black people, as well as POCs in general, have the same rights as you and me. However, they still face racism, and keeping confederate statues does nothing to help that; if anything, they show support for racism. All confederate statues should be taken down.
(Just IMO, you don’t need to write this, having a confederate flag is almost as bad as having a swastika honestly. Both are supporting horrid events.)
