secondary source
In scholarship, a secondary source is a document or recording that relates or discusses information originally presented elsewhere.
Through the 1920s, Britain's economy was already struggling to pay for the effects of World War I. Then, in 1929, the US stock market crashed. ... The value of British exports halved, plunging its industrial areas into poverty: by the end of 1930, unemployment more than doubled to 20 per cent.
The answer is A.) Conclusion
1. Wars
2. Young people were rulers
When the rise of the vernacular language in medieval Europe happened, it was disliked by the aristocrats. However, the common people were very happy because the disadvantaged people who weren't educated in Latin could finally own and read a Bible. This increased the demand of the religious works.
