Hello Kylin,
You're asking "How did the Revolutions of 1848 benefit Louis Napoleon?".
I'd like to explain as much as I can, although there is a short answer for that.
The reason was because he was able to seize power and promise change. When he was promising change we was promising change that would benefit the people that were supporting him.
Thanks for using Brainly.com,
Eric
The correct answers are "reaper", "telephone", and "transcontinental telegraph".
- Since its commercial introduction in 1830, the telegraph made it possible for businesses to close deals in a matter of days, as messages would be sent across the sea between continents.
- The time frame for closing business deals would be further reduced with the introduction of the telephone in 1876, which would make it possible for business representants to engage in "live" negotiations, regardless of their location.
- Since its creation in 2006, "Reaper" made it possible to manage audio files with ease. This led to the introduction of "audio contracts", which let businesses close deals with customers by phone instead of them going to their sites.
Answer:
D. No, since some theories better account for more important data than do others.
Explanation:
While it is true that total objectivity is impossible, and no theory can fully explain a phenomenon, some theories are better than others at explaining things (mostly because they are built on previous theories).
For example, Einstein's General Relativity is better at explaining the Universe than Newton's laws of general motion, or Copernicus' heliocentric view of the Universe, even while the three theories are an improvement over the Ptolemaic geocentric cosmology that dominated Western thought for millenia.
And while Einstein's theories are not perfect, adhering to Newton's or Copernicus' theory instead would be unscientific.
<span>One
day, the Sultan of Persia went to wage war in a distant land and his vizier,
Jaffar, is left to rule in his stead. Jaffar locks the Princess's love, a street urchin, away since
Jaffar sought to marry her and become Sultan. Jaffar then locked up the
Princess herself, giving her a two choices: to marry Jaffar, or to die within
an hour. But the hero went out of his prison, and hikes to the top of the
tower, to where the Princess is imprisoned, facing a diversity of resistance
along the way. The Princess' area is protected by Jaffar, whom the Prince overthrows,
saving Persia and also the Princess.</span>
<span> </span>
