The correct answer is A) Muscleman sagas.
Audiences in Europe and America in the 1950s developed a taste for Italy's peplum films or Muscleman sagas.
It was a time in those to regions in which Italian peplum movies were very well accepted although the quality of the movies was so cheap.
The topic of gladiators, warriors, wars, heroes, and sagas really attracted people in Europe and the United States. We are talking about famous films such as "Goliath and the Barbarians," "Julius Caesar," "Quo Vadis," "Sins of Pompei," or "The Queen of Sheeba."
Parliament increased taxes on the colonists following the French and Indian War.
The Stamp Act was aimed mainly at southern states.
Monroe was constantly objecting to the fact that the constitution did not explicitly mention or provide for spending the money of the government on road and canal projects (which he believed were very essential projects at that time).
Therefore, Monroe consistently vetoed the acts of the congress for providing the funds that are to be used on such projects.
On the other hands, other states were left to do any internal improvements on their own.
The supreme court case, <span>Plessy vs. Ferguson,</span> ruled that "separate was equal," but approximately sixty years later, Brown vs. Board of Education, overturned this ruling on the basis that "separate was not equal."