Answer:
The USA was one of the greatest powers no one really wanted to get USA involved. USA joined in 1941, 2 years after the British and the French started. USA got all the credit really because they had a lot more factories and the built the atomic bomb. But really the British were the most engaged allied power. The USA was decisive in WW2 because they had a lot more of materials etc weapons planes tanks warships
Explanation:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, your question is incomplete. You forgot to include the concepts to be matched(benefits). We do not know what they are.
However, trying to help you we did some deep research and can answer the following.
These would be the matches:
Rockets - an invention that supports the exploration of space.
Internet - an invention that connects every single one of us with the rest of the world, almost immediately.
Biotechnology - an invention that changed medicine in that it helps to develop better vaccines and the exploration of genetic information to cure diseases.
Computers - facilitate de storage of information and process it incredible fast ways. It allows science to do calculations with large numbers, solve complicated equations, and search information instantly.
It is interesting thinking that most of these inventions were created for military purposes to be used in wars. And then, they were developed to be used massively adapted to consumers.
Alfred Marshall is credited with first using cost benefit analysis
I believe the answer is "C. tried to force people to improve their morals."
Hoover called prohibition the "Noble Experiment" because the goals (keeping families together, eliminating alcohol abuse) were deemed "noble". While these goals were never met, the nickname caught on.
How JFK stole his 'ask not what your country can do' speech from his old headmaster. It became one of the most famous political speeches in history. But according to a new book, John F Kennedy<span> stole what was to become the best-known quote of his 1961 inaugural address
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