Here’s a few examples of Warfare Developments from WW2 and shortly after WW2:
(Specific developments are <em>Bolded and Italicized</em>)
Jet Aircraft, Ballistic Missiles, Atomic Weapons, a primary troop landing craft called <em>The Higgins Boat</em>, a six-wheel-drive amphibious truck called <em>The DUKW</em>, <em>the</em> <em>Drop Tank</em>, a bomber used by the British called <em>Bristol Blenheim</em>, an operational jet fighter that was used by the Germans and brought in late in the war called the <em>Messerschmitt Me 262</em>, and <em>Tetra Ethyl Lead</em> added by the USA to fuel Allied Airplanes, giving them more speed, higher compression ratios, higher efficiency, more range, and reducing the cooling load.
No, I didn’t copy and paste this like the rest of the lazy people on here, I wrote it by hand, so you’re welcome.
Answer:
I believe C.
Explanation:
The main point in paragraph 3 is that, well, killer bees are dangerous for their sting. A emphasizes on the swarming, not their sting. B emphasizes on their aggressive nature. C actually mentions the stings and digs into it a bit. D states where killer bees are most likely to sting.
In the story a Knight's Tale by Geoffrey Chaucer Arcite is a Knight who imprisoned and falls in love with a beautiful woman named Emily. After being banished and never being able to see Emily again Arcite disguises himself as one of her servants and quickly becomes a part of Emily's household so he can be close to her once again. This is how Arcite was resourceful.
