The earliest inhabitants were Dravidians.
The correct answer is A. Hoovervilles were communities made up of makeshift shelters which demonstrated the poverty caused by the Great Depression.
Explanation:
The Great Depression was an important economic crisis in the U.S. that began in 1929, this affected different aspects of American society including housing. Indeed during this period there was more poverty and many people decided to build makeshift shelters to live as they did not have job and were homeless and indeed communities or zones in which there were multiple makeshift shelters were created and these were called Hoovervilles, mainly because the president in office was Herbert Hoover and he was widely blamed for the crisis. Therefore, the statement that describes Hoovervilles is "Hoovervilles were communities made up of makeshift shelters which demonstrated the poverty caused by the Great Depression".
Assuming I am reading your question correctly, the answer would be c.
The characteristic of English government that originated during the Glorious Revolution is the Parliament.
The Glorious Revolution consisted of the arrival of two new kings of England by the abdication of King James II, William of Orange and Mary Stuart, along with the English political parties of the Whigs and Tories, developed a document known as Bill of Rights where they agreed to give parliament the competence to create and legitimize laws within the competent geographical limits of English territory, thus giving rise to a new form of State, the parliamentary monarchy.
It is called the Glorious Revolution because, unlike other revolutions, not a single drop of blood was shed, England went from having an absolute monarchy to a controlled monarchy and then evolving into a parliamentary monarchy, as it is today. Government is divided into three powers separated from each other, executive power by the king and his cabinet, legislative power by Parliament and a judiciary.
At any one time in the year at any one point on the globe, the sun and stars are found above the horizon at certain fixed heights at a distance that mariners can measure with as simple an instrument as one's fingers, laid horizontally atop one another and held at arm's length.
